<\/p>\n
Today, we\u2019re going to put all of that together and create a sort of one-stop of all the ways you can earn extra cash in your free time.<\/p>\n So, bookmark it and settle in because we\u2019re going to cover everything you need to know about making extra money and the biggest list of legitimate companies, websites and apps that actually pay you or doing a variety of things.<\/p>\n Since there are so many options available here, I\u2019ll be breaking them up into sections.<\/p>\n Please use this table to quickly jump to specific sections.<\/p>\n If you are a bookworm, there is a good chance your bookshelves are overflowing with books. Books that you have read before but know you won\u2019t read or need them again.<\/p>\n Selling used books is a great way to clean up your bookshelves and make money at the same time.<\/p>\n BookScouter (review here<\/a>) is one of the my favorite site to use when it comes to selling old books because it makes it very easy to get quotes from dozens of book buy-back sites instantly.<\/p>\n All you have to do is enter the ISBN of your book and hit \u201center\u201d. Within seconds you\u2019ll have quotes from over 40 book buy-back sites.<\/p>\n Pick the highest paying offer and sell your book to them.<\/p>\n This is a website that will buy your books as well as paying for shipping. They\u2019re pretty straightforward: just enter your ISBN and away you go! Pays out via check or PayPal.<\/p>\n eCampus is a bit unique here due in part to its university-focused business model. While there are other\u00a0places to sell your textbook<\/a>, this one is unique because it accepts \u2018marked\u2019 books as well. So if you have textbooks full of highlighted sections, you\u2019re in luck.<\/p>\n In stark contrast to eCampus, Powell\u2019s Books is a service that is very picky about the condition of the books that they buy. First, you put your ISBN into the text field and check whether or not they want the book. If they do, then the book will need to be in near-perfect condition. No word on whether or not you are eligible for free shipping, though the general consensus is that you\u2019ll make the most money selling books in good condition this way.<\/p>\n Not to be confused with \u201cSell Back Your Book\u201d mentioned above, this is a site with a similar name and a similar function. Whereas some sites ask you to wait for a buyer to agree to purchase your book, this one is purchased direct-from-seller and will allow you to send you books off as soon as you can print your prepaid shipping label. Payment is sent straight to your bank account. Like many of the other sites on the list, they will allow you to search by ISBN.<\/p>\n There isn\u2019t too much t say about KnetBooks that can\u2019t be said about the other sites, but they do provide a perfectly solid service. If you\u2019re in need of textbook rentals, they offer those as well.<\/p>\n Bookbyte is another of the college-centric sites on the list and offers sales and rental services like KnetBooks. Somewhat similar to Powell\u2019s Books in that they have strict criteria for the condition that they will accept books in. However, if you do turn in a book in very good condition, then you can expect to fetch a pretty decent price for it.<\/p>\n I\u2019ve got a few good things to say about CKY Books. For one, they buy directly from you, which means no hassle of waiting for a reseller. They will handle the shipping costs themselves, which is always a good thing, and most importantly, they accept just about any type of book. So whether it\u2019s a religious book, a political book, fiction, nonfiction, they\u2019ll probably accept it. You can choose to get paid out by check or by PayPal, depending on your preference.<\/p>\n A site that does right what it says on the tin. Textbook Buyer is a service that wants your old textbooks, and they\u2019ve established a pretty fair reputation after a decade of business. While you\u2019ll see a lot of talk of prompt payout, good prices, and prepaid shipping on this list, it at least means something that these guys have managed to keep their business going for over 10 years with their methods. A good choice for those of us who particularly like businesses with a good reputation.<\/p>\n Another site that does what it says in the name! Paperback Swap, true to form, allows you to swap paperbacks with other users. Now I\u2019m sure you\u2019ll have a couple of questions when you hear that. For one, yes, it is technically a free service\u2013 though you\u2019ll need to purchase a membership if you want to regularly swap out books. If you\u2019re wondering how to handle shipping, it\u2019s a \u201csender pays\u201d system. So when you mail out a book, you pay, but when someone mails one to you, they pay. There is a \u2018swap-out credit\u2019 system, which basically means that once you ship a book to someone, you receive a credit that allows you to request a book from someone else.<\/p>\n Believe it or not, greeting cards are a massive business, so much so that I had to put them in their own section. It is estimated that the industry runs upwards of 7 billion, per year.<\/p>\n They\u2019re such a common thing that you probably don\u2019t even think twice about seeing them in daily life. It\u2019s a birthday or some other occasion and you give a card along with your present. That\u2019s just how it is, right?<\/p>\n Well, now you can also make money by writing greeting cards.<\/p>\n These greeting card companies will pay you to write and draw greeting cards.<\/p>\n This is a good option for those of you who are only looking to dabble. Moonlighting doesn\u2019t always accept submissions, but they\u2019ll occasionally run contests where you can submit. For a few sentences, you can make a cool $25.<\/p>\n Once known as just \u201cComStock,\u201d this is a greeting card company that\u2019s specifically focused on adult-themed cards. They actively accept submissions and they have a tendency to prefer raunchy cards. In return, they\u2019ll pay you $50 for accepted submissions.<\/p>\n The lighter side of the adult-themed cards, Smart Alex is more about risque and topical cards. The \u2018raunchy\u2019 type of humor you\u2019d submit to ComStock won\u2019t fly here, instead keep it relatively tasteful. No word on what their payment is like.<\/p>\n Taking a turn away from the adult sites, this is a company that prefers family-friendly messages. They like artful, personal messages, so you should keep your silly jokes for a different company. And be careful, this company is not interested in rhyming poetry submissions!<\/p>\n This is a bit of wildcard entry. While I\u2019ve read online that they accept submissions, the website says very explicitly *not* to send them submissions. You can always give it a shot, but do so at your own risk!<\/p>\n For your high-class submissions, there\u2019s JQ Greetings. They go into and out of accepting the submissions, so you\u2019ll want to check their current stance if you are considering submitting here. If you\u2019re an artist, they most often are accepting art submissions (look at their catalog to get an idea for the kind of art they want.)<\/p>\n Second only to Hallmark in the world of greeting cards, American Greetings does actually accept submissions from freelance card creators. They aren\u2019t just looking for any, though. You\u2019ll need to contact them officially and set up a meeting to discuss the submissions.<\/p>\n These guys are always accepting submissions, though there is a warning that they won\u2019t return your submission regardless of whether or not it is accepted. However, if you\u2019re really passionate about greeting cards and considering making a career out of it, they are accepting actual long-term employment applications.<\/p>\n The big daddy of greeting cards companies. This company is making a huge market share of the greeting card industry, enough to afford their own TV channel and everything! So you can imagine that there are ways to make money through them.<\/p>\n Unlike many of the others on this list, these guys only accept in-house writers. So writing for Hallmark is a full-time job, and it may or may not require you to relocate. It\u2019s a great opportunity for someone who wants to get some career experience as a writer, but not quite so great for those wanting some freelance action.<\/p>\n Not to be confused with internet cartoonist, The Oatmeal, Oatmeal Studios is a fun and down-to-earth company that deals with a variety of cards. Unlike some of the other tentative entries on this list, Oatmeal Studios is absolutely accepting submissions right now.<\/p>\n Despite the somewhat cynical company name, these guys are straightforward business-people who are willing to accept your submissions. Submissions for this company are not just limited to greeting cards, though, because they are also interested in other types of merchandise, like stickers. If you manage to get your submission accepted, it\u2019ll be an easy $50.<\/p>\n While this was once a standalone operation, Shoebox Cards now operates as a subsidiary of Hallmark. That doesn\u2019t mean they won\u2019t accept submissions, though\u2013 you can go ahead and email them from their website if you are curious about it. When I looked into it, the only hard guideline I could find was not to send too many submissions at once.<\/p>\n This seasonally-focused card company accepts submissions, with variable payment depending per-person. They have a peculiar system of submission, it would seem: you can only send your submissions by post, and it must be in a self-addressed stamp envelope (SASE.)<\/p>\n Avanti Press is among the larger distributors in the industry, and they will occasionally accept submissions. At the time of writing, it says that they\u2019ve filled all their positions. But since they\u2019re a noteworthy distributor, it wouldn\u2019t hurt to send them a work sample, in case they start looking for submissions\/writers again.<\/p>\n This company is actively seeking out salespeople to expand their range of distribution, but they are also accepting submissions for artists and editorial positions. There is a contact form of their website that will make it easy to contact them.<\/p>\n I know, this is weird, but it\u2019s real.<\/p>\n These companies use the information form your junk mail to gather data on a wide variety of mail and advertising-related topics.<\/p>\n This is a company that is concerned with knowing the specifics of how mail ships, when it arrives, and the conditions that it arrives in (they use some very fancy language to say this, but that\u2019s the gist of it.)<\/p>\n You work as a \u201cdecoy,\u201d a sample customer who receives the mail in question and then reports back to the company about it. Usually, this just means going to their website and entering information, but occasionally they will ask you to ship things back to you (in this circumstance, they\u2019ll reimburse the cost of shipping.)<\/p>\n You get paid each time you report something. Sometimes you\u2019ll get various extra benefits, such as the ability to keep the items you\u2019ve been shipped.<\/p>\n This company is sometimes referred to by either name. Like the previous one, this decoy work involves both receiving and occasionally sending mail. You get paid for reporting about the letters with various information, and you usually receive a given amount of letters during a certain period of time. Then you are rewarded in point which can be redeemed via Amazon, PayPal, Globoforce or Moneybookers.<\/p>\n SBKC gives you points and rewards you for junk mail and emails. You can sign up with USM to become a \u201cUS Monitor,\u201d who receives test mail to their address. Mail usually arrives daily, and then you log into the website and report what mail you received. Each piece of mail is worth 25\u00a2, so if you receive 4 pieces of mail, you just need to enter the information into the website for an easy dollar. Do this every day, and you\u2019ll start seeing it add up!<\/p>\n Who doesn\u2019t like music, right?<\/p>\n Well, you are about to like it even more!<\/p>\n The websites below will pay you to listen to and rate music.<\/p>\n Probably the biggest music paid-review site, STP is here to help independent artists get the feedback they crave. This helps them in a lot of ways, and any musicians out there know how valuable honest feedback can be!<\/p>\n STP works on a ranking system and will pay you more for better reviews, as well as paying you more the more reviews you do. Payment ranges from 2\u00a2 to 20\u00a2 for just a few minutes work. They pay via PayPal. You can cash out at $10, which shouldn\u2019t take too long to get.<\/p>\n Instead of paying out direct cash, Hit Predictor pays you in points. These points can be spent on a variety of things, such as CDs, DVDs, or raffle entries.<\/p>\n MusicXRay is a site that also has a ranking system, as in, you get paid more the more you work. At first, you\u2019ll only be making 5\u00a2 per review, but this can increase all the way up to $1 a review, making it the highest paying of the three sites! They do have a higher payout minimum, $20, but you can request it as soon as you\u2019ve made your money. It goes without saying that you\u2019ll want to put in a fair amount of time here.<\/p>\n This is known as \u201cDistributed Computing\u201d.<\/p>\n So there\u2019s a good chance that you read this and thought, \u201cWhat the heck is Distributed Computing?\u201d<\/p>\n Well, don\u2019t worry, I had the same reaction the first time I heard of it!<\/p>\n Basically, it means that you run a company\u2019s software on your computer that creates a virtual mini-computer within your computer (one that has no access to your files or information) which you then rent out.<\/p>\n Sounds complicated?<\/p>\n Well, it is a little bit. But don\u2019t let that scare you. All you need to know is that you run this program while you\u2019re not using the computer and get paid for it! It\u2019s kind of like selling server space, which is what giant companies like Amazon do (and it\u2019s a very important part of the infrastructure of the internet!)<\/p>\n This company specializes in stock trading and hard number crunching. As such, they\u2019d be glad to make use of your CPU when you\u2019re not using it. If you happen to be big into stocks and have some insider knowledge on the subject, they also offer high-paying returns for writing relevant, expert articles for them.<\/p>\n Similar in function to Slicify, this site offers a program for you to download and run when you aren\u2019t using your computer. It\u2019s definitely in the \u201cpassive\u201d range of income, with a maximum monthly earning of $45.00, but if you make the most your computer\u2019s downtime, that\u2019s still extra money!<\/p>\n Dating all the way back to ancient times, knowledge has been worth money. Now you can actually turn your knowledge into cash online.<\/p>\n It doesn\u2019t matter what you\u2019re an expert in, as long as you are an expert and can teach other people, you can get paid for your expertise.<\/p>\n The best part about tutoring is that you can do it from home.<\/p>\n You can set your own hours and rates.<\/p>\n If you want to be your own boss, here\u2019s a collection of sites that will help you make money tutoring.<\/p>\n Happy Tutors is not an online tutoring hub like Google Helpouts was, but rather, a directory for tutors. That means that it is free for students to come and look for tutors, and they\u2019ll search by country and city. It helps people find tutors.<\/p>\n On the other hand, tutors will be asked to pay a small fee to be listed ($50\/year) and can additionally pay a fee for promotion ($80\/year.) While that\u2019s a bit of a turn-off, $130 dollars a year to have your name listed in an online directory isn\u2019t so bad. If you\u2019re looking to really get into tutoring, it\u2019s a worthwhile investment.<\/p>\n In contrast to the relatively casual atmosphere of a site like Happy Tutors, Tutorvista takes its application process very seriously. You\u2019ll need a cover letter and a resume, just like applying to any real job. Once you apply, you\u2019ll be considered against all other similarly qualified applicants.<\/p>\n If you\u2019re accepted, they\u2019ll put you into a semi-permanent position as one of their distinguished tutors. It\u2019s harder to get in, but once you are, there\u2019s less competition.<\/p>\n This one is a UK-only site. It works as you\u2019d expect, tutors register, students search, and students pay. It\u2019s easy-peasy. Students may contact you and arrange a schedule. Interestingly, they have a pay-by-the-minute system in place, so you\u2019ll get paid for exactly as much as you put in.<\/p>\n WizIQ is pretty serious business in the online tutoring world, and for good reason. They have a strong virtual classroom system in place that will allow you to teach students on a video or audio basis, an online whiteboard you can use, desktop sharing, a file space for uploading and downloading, and a lot of student slots for you to fill. They even have Android and iOS applications to help enhance your range, so if you\u2019re interested in tutoring, definitely look into WizIQ.<\/p>\n The aptly named Tutor.com is another site that requires an application process, so you\u2019ll need to wait a while after applying for them to get back to you. When you apply, it will help your chances if you\u2019re well-qualified in more than one subject (sadly, specialists aren\u2019t that hard to come by.) This site isn\u2019t doing the volume of business that WizIQ is, but they\u2019re still pulling a respectable amount. You should definitely send an application their way while you\u2019re looking into tutoring.<\/p>\n If your dream job is to become a tutor, you will have your dream fulfilled by becoming a legit tutor for thousands of international students. Payment is through PayPal. It does not take a cent to register with this website, but they will want to assess your skills.<\/p>\n 41. Aim for A Tutoring<\/a><\/b><\/p>\n If you are still pretty much in touch with the academic syllabus, this company would hire you to be their online tutors. Teaching format is one-on-one, covering a wide array of school subjects.<\/p>\n This is a site that offers peer-to-peer tutoring, so it\u2019s just you and your student. They message you to arrange a lesson and you accept, reject, or respond to reschedule. I looked really hard to see if this was a video or chat-based service, but I couldn\u2019t find any information other than \u201cvirtual classroom.\u201d Still, it allows you to rate your teacher and earn more students based on rating, so it seems like a great platform.<\/p>\n If full-on tutoring isn\u2019t your style, perhaps you\u2019d like to make money sharing smaller bits of information.<\/p>\n There are absolutely sites that will pay you for your knowledge in bite-sized chunks, and I\u2019m going to tell you about them.<\/p>\n While some people might think that querying Yahoo Answers or Reddit is as good as any place for getting advice, other people want feedback from a professional, and they\u2019re willing to pay for it.<\/p>\n If you\u2019re ready to make that money, then let\u2019s dive in.<\/p>\n You can get paid in two ways, upfront and based on the revenue share model.<\/p>\n For those who are looking for expert feedback on their problems, there is JustAnswer. The way it works is that someone asks a question with a monetary value attached, and once they\u2019ve decided that your answer is acceptable, they\u2019ll pay you the amount. You make between $5 and $25 for a response and can cash out to PayPal at $20.<\/p>\n You become a sort of micro consultant and are paid for basically answering questions.<\/p>\n This site is just like you\u2019d think from the name. People come and ask questions about their small business, you answer, and you get paid. You can choose to get paid to PayPal or by check. This one requires some specific knowledge, but you can bet that business people are going to have questions!<\/p>\n A psychic-based service, of all things, Keen allows you to make money in return for channeling your psychic abilities. Psychics are allowed to set their rates and you can choose the one you want, as a customer, so it helps to keep a good rapport with those who you channel for.<\/p>\n Another great opportunity to make money doing something fun is mystery shopping.<\/p>\n This is different than the product testing because mystery shopping is much more about testing a company than a product.<\/p>\n Companies are willing to pay you for mystery shopping because it allows them a form of insight that they can\u2019t get from their normal employees. A mystery shopper is someone who poses as a normal customer, but instead of leaving the business and keeping their impressions to themselves, they\u2019re reporting back to corporate.<\/p>\n As companies come to understand the value of market research, the mystery shopping world has started to grow. Now, there are a variety of companies which are willing to pay you to mystery shop so that they can help other companies (or themselves) learn how customers think and what kinds of impressions their business gives.<\/p>\n You might think that there are some scammers out there just pretending to be mystery shopper services, and you\u2019d be right. So that\u2019s why I\u2019ve gone through and compiled this list of trustworthy sites that will help you be a mystery shopper.<\/p>\n There are a lot of different types and some of them have different focuses, so do some investigating before you sign up. Some of them might deal in businesses that you have very little interest in.<\/p>\n 48. A&A Merchandising<\/a><\/p>\n 49. A Closer Look<\/a><\/p>\n 50. A Customer\u2019s Point of View<\/a><\/p>\n 51. A Top Shop<\/a><\/p>\n 52. ABA Quality Merchandising<\/a><\/p>\n 53. ALCOPS \u2013 Allied Corporate Protection Services<\/a><\/p>\n 54. Ann Michaels & Assoc<\/a><\/p>\n 55. Anonymous Insights<\/a><\/p>\n 56. Apartment Shoppe<\/a><\/p>\n 57. Ardent Services Inc.<\/a><\/p>\n 58. Associate Consumer Evaluations, LLC<\/a><\/p>\n 59. At Random Communications<\/a><\/p>\n 60. At Your Service Marketing<\/a><\/p>\n 61. Ath Power Consulting Corporation<\/a><\/p>\n 62. Bare Associates International Inc<\/a><\/p>\n 63. Barry Leads & Associates Inc.<\/a><\/p>\n 64. BestMark<\/a><\/p>\n 65. Beyond Hello Inc<\/a><\/p>\n 66. BMA Mystery Shopping & Incentive Programs<\/a><\/p>\n 67. Business Evaluation Services<\/a><\/p>\n 68. Campus Consulting<\/a><\/p>\n 69. Capstone Research<\/a><\/p>\n 70. Certified Reports<\/a><\/p>\n 71. CheckMark Inc<\/a><\/p>\n 72. Cirrus Marketing Consultants<\/a><\/p>\n 73. Commercial Service Systems<\/a><\/p>\n 74. Confero Inc.<\/a><\/p>\n 75. Comsumer Critique<\/a><\/p>\n 76. Consumer Impressions<\/a><\/p>\n 77. Consumer Research Group<\/a><\/p>\n 78. Corporate Research International<\/a><\/p>\n 79. Count On Us<\/a><\/p>\n 80. Coyle Hospitality Group<\/a><\/p>\n 81. Creative Image Consultants (CIA), Inc.<\/a><\/p>\n 82. Cross Financial Group<\/a><\/p>\n 83. Customer Perspectives<\/a><\/p>\n 84. Customer Service Experts, Inc<\/a><\/p>\n 85. Customer Service Profiles<\/a><\/p>\n 86. Data Quest Ltd.<\/a><\/p>\n 87. David Sparks & Associates<\/a><\/p>\n 88. Devon Hill Associates<\/a><\/p>\n 89. Douglas Stafford North America, Inc.<\/a><\/p>\n 90. DSG Associates<\/a><\/p>\n 91. Ellis Property Management Services<\/a><\/p>\n 92. Evaluation Systems for Personnel (ESP)<\/a><\/p>\n 93. Excel Shopping & Consulting<\/a><\/p>\n 94. Focus on Service<\/a><\/p>\n 95. Franchise Compliance Inc.<\/a><\/p>\n 96. Graymark Security Group<\/a><\/p>\n 97. Greet America Inc.<\/a><\/p>\n 98. Hilli Dunlap Enterprises, Inc.<\/a><\/p>\n 99. Hindsight<\/a><\/p>\n 100. HR & Associates<\/a><\/p>\n 101. IAG Infinity Assurance Group<\/a><\/p>\n 102. ICC\/Decision Services<\/a><\/p>\n 103. Imaginus Inc.<\/a><\/p>\n 104. Infotel Inc<\/a><\/p>\n 105. Instant Reply Inc<\/a><\/p>\n 106. IntelliShop<\/a><\/p>\n 107.J.M. Ridgway Co. Inc.<\/a><\/p>\n 108. Jancyn<\/a><\/p>\n 109. Kern Scheduling Services<\/a><\/p>\n 110. Kinesis<\/a><\/p>\n 111. LeBlanc & Associates<\/a><\/p>\n 112. Management Consultant Group, LLC<\/a><\/p>\n 113. Maritz Research<\/a><\/p>\n 114. Market Viewpoint, LLC<\/a><\/p>\n 115. Marketing Endeavors<\/a><\/p>\n 116. Marketing Systems Unlimited<\/a><\/p>\n 117. MarketWise Consulting Group, Inc.<\/a><\/p>\n 118. Mars Research<\/a><\/p>\n 119. Melinda Brody & Company<\/a><\/p>\n 120. Merchandise Concepts<\/a><\/p>\n 121. Michelson & Associates, Inc.<\/a><\/p>\n 122. Mintel International Group Ltd<\/a><\/p>\n 123. Mystery Guest, Inc<\/a><\/p>\n 124. Mystery Shoppers<\/a><\/p>\n 125. Mystery Shopping Solutions<\/a><\/p>\n 126. Mystique Shopper<\/a><\/p>\n6. KnetBooks.com<\/a><\/h4>\n
7.\u00a0Bookbyte<\/a><\/h4>\n
8. CKY Books<\/a><\/h4>\n
9. Textbook Buyer<\/a><\/h4>\n
10. Paperback Swap<\/a><\/h4>\n
Sites That Pay You to: Write Greeting Cards<\/h2>\n
11. Moonlighting Cards<\/a><\/h4>\n
12. ComStockMarketPlace<\/a><\/h4>\n
13. Smart Alex<\/a><\/h4>\n
14. Blue Mountain Arts<\/a><\/h4>\n
15. It Takes Two<\/a><\/h4>\n
16. JQ Greetings<\/a><\/h4>\n
17. American Greetings<\/a><\/h4>\n
18. Gallant Greetings<\/a><\/h4>\n
19. Hallmark<\/a><\/h4>\n
20. Oatmeal Studios <\/a><\/h4>\n
21. Ephemera <\/a><\/h4>\n
22. Shoebox Cards<\/a><\/h4>\n
23. P.S. Greetings<\/a><\/h4>\n
24. Avanti Press<\/a><\/h4>\n
25. Freedom Greetings<\/a><\/h4>\n
Sites That Pay You for: Your Junk Mails & Emails<\/h2>\n
26. The Hauser Group <\/a><\/h4>\n
27. Quotas, aka World Mail Panel <\/a><\/h4>\n
28. SBKC, aka Small Business Knowledge Center <\/a><\/h4>\n
You\u2019ll be asked to correspond with a variety of industries, usually financially-related ones such as insurance, banking, and credit. It\u2019s easy to do and can add up to worthwhile return in just a few weeks.<\/p>\n29. USMonitor <\/a><\/h4>\n
Sites That Pay You to: Listen & Rate Music<\/h2>\n
30. SliceThePie.com<\/a><\/h4>\n
31. HitPredictor<\/a><\/h4>\n
32. MusicXRay.com<\/a><\/h4>\n
Sites That Pay You for: Your Computer\u2019s Resources<\/h2>\n
33. MQL 5<\/a><\/h4>\n
34. Gomez PEER<\/a><\/h4>\n
Sites That Pay You to: Tutor<\/h2>\n
35. Happy Tutors<\/a><\/h4>\n
36. TutorVista<\/a><\/h4>\n
37. Tutor Hub<\/a><\/h4>\n
38. WizIQ<\/a><\/h4>\n
39. Tutor.com<\/a><\/h4>\n
40. Verbal Planet<\/a><\/h4>\n
42. Buddy School<\/a><\/h4>\n
Sites That Pay You to: Answer Questions & Give Advice<\/h2>\n
43. Experts 123<\/a><\/h4>\n
44. JustAnswer<\/a><\/h4>\n
45. Maven<\/a><\/h4>\n
46. SmallBiz Advice <\/a><\/h4>\n
47. Keen <\/a><\/h4>\n