It all started almost as a joke; perhaps I just wanted to try something new. About a year ago, an acquaintance told me that he earns 5,000 rubles a day on Advego. Naturally, I didn't believe it and decided to check everything myself. I’ll say right away that earning that amount in a day is practically impossible. You not only need to find available orders but also win the tender. Many clients require proof of a narrow specialization, sometimes even a diploma. I started with small orders—likes on social media, brand promotion, and improving search engine performance. In the first two weeks, I managed to earn 500 rubles, but to withdraw them to a card, you have to wait 16 days according to Advego's rules. There was also a literacy test (which was later canceled) that opened access to more serious orders. I passed it, to my shame, only on the third attempt. Six months of work taught me a lot. Now I don’t take every order that comes my way. I initially made mistakes with Yandex maps and then with review sites. I decided to stop posting reviews. Now I only write textual reviews; it’s not difficult and slightly reduces the fees for withdrawing funds. I discovered a convenient feature—instant withdrawal of money. I've never had problems with this; I make a request, and the money arrives in my card within a minute. There are some nuances: withdrawals are only available once a day, but you can take a pretty decent amount. I write articles and texts on any topic. It doesn’t matter to me what to write about: it could be drones, elevator system aggregators, garden plants, cooking recipes, knitting, architectural styles, or exterminating bedbugs. I write about everything I know or can find reliable information on. There are tasks that are impossible to complete: a client might require 12,000 characters without fluff and stop words—that's unrealistic, especially with 95% uniqueness. If anyone knows how to do this, I would be very grateful for advice. The Advego administration is quite loyal to clients, but don’t expect them to defend your interests. Probably rightly so—the client is always right. I’ve had a few awkward situations where it was hard to prove something, but I don’t worry too much about it. To sum up, if you’re not interested in earning a thousand or fifteen hundred rubles a day (without leaving home and working only on a PC), this information is not for you. Personally, I’m fine with this combination. I work on two computers: one is set up for rendering for visualization and remains untouched, while I use the other as I see fit. I never forget that first and foremost, I am a designer.
