Do you think the texts are ordered by only conscientious webmasters? Drop it! Some customers of the texts are not going to pay you at all, but they really want to get a job. It is quite easy to identify scammers. Use a simple algorithm and you will always get paid for your work.
It is necessary
Firmness of character, lack of self-doubt as a competent author, logical thinking, half an hour of working time for correspondence with the customer
Instructions
Step 1
Even on the content exchange, some comrades manage not to pay. To do this, they are constantly looking for errors in the texts, even where they are not there, they make up terribly complex technical tasks, and generally show their literacy and professionalism in every possible way. As a result, after 2-3 alterations, the customer "refuses to accept the work", and after a couple of days the text appears on a third-party site. As a rule, such an order has a high price, on average, 1.5-2 times higher than the usual one. It is provided with a very detailed TK, and a postscript like: "For mistakes - black list!" If you see something like this, be sure to contact the webmaster and ask them to show the resource for which the text is ordered in a personal message. Refusal means, as a rule, that no one is going to pay you.
Step 2
A banal search by username will help to confirm or deny fears. If the nickname is unique, and the customer is not found on other content exchanges, and the registration is fresh, most likely they are going to "cheat" you for free labor. It should also be alarming that the customer basically selects only newcomers or users with a negative rating. Such people usually do not write complaints to the administration of the exchange, and do not post controversial texts on their promoted resources.
Step 3
The complete absence of reviews about the webmaster on the exchange or a zero rating should also be alarming. This is an indicator that the person is actually working recently, or has multiple registrations.
Step 4
When working through the forums and directly, you should always take an advance payment, and carefully read the customer reviews, as well as his messages on the forum. As a rule, if a person practices fraud, his e-mail, nickname or website will be "lit up" somewhere.
