Textbroker UK Bewertungen 6

I've been writing for Textbroker since 2012, and now have a nice stable of regular clients, as well as some teams for which I write just about every week.
Textbroker is the best content provider that I've written for over the years: they find only the best writers, and then look after them. Yes, there are expectations of high standards of work, but if you meet those, you are looked after and invited into more teams etc.
Pay-outs are done once a week to a Paypal account, it's a really simple and straightforward process.
Clients can be sure that their piece of writing will be done by a writer who has proven their worth, all of which makes Textbroker a great place to freelance for.

I've been with Textbroker UK since 2013, and I'm still happily writing for the platform. It is a part-time job, and it is ideal for me to earn extra monthly money. I have always been paid on time (weekly on a Friday), although payment is in Euros, so conversion rates to £s can go up and down a little. The subject range of orders is wide, and the staff will often suggest ways to improve your writing skills and attract more orders.

For me – a TB author for more than a decade – Textbroker has continuously worked on behalf of its clients and authors with transparency and integrity. So if you commit to the tasks you accept and can appreciate the various perspectives in play, you will always receive patient, unwavering support from the team, and always, always get paid on time. Yes, you will encounter legendary German precision, but always accompanied by a welcoming, friendly approach. Give back what you get and you’re sure to get on!

I've been a writer for Textbroker UK since June 2012. I cannot say enough about how the team here has treated me for more than a decade. Prompt response times, a variety of topics to choose from, and weekly payouts are a handful of qualities which serve to define my overall experience. Support agents such as Malcolm have also made all of the difference in the world. Note that this is NOT a paid review. I am a real-world writer for Textbroker UK, and this has been my full-time profession for well over ten years. Check out my blog posts under the username "Ron", and you'll see what I mean. While every online content writing platform could do with a bit of tweaking, Textbroker UK is by far the best that I've come across. I'm not only referring to writers who qualify. Clients can be just as satisfied. I have a compendium of loyal customers via Textbroker to prove this observation.

I called up to clarify something with the test (nothing that would qualify as cheating) the idiot on the other end had refused to help me understand what they wanted, then decided to be a child and cut the phone off, I assume she's also blocked my number as I've nor been able to contact them since,

So I try and send what I think they want only to get this back

"Dear author,

Thank you for your application. Unfortunately, after careful consideration, we must inform you that we are unable to accept your application for the following reason:

Unfortunately, the score of your registration test is not sufficient. Please understand that, due to a large number of registrations, we are unable to provide you with more detailed feedback and will have to delete your profile.

We would like to thank you for your effort and wish you much success in your future endeavours.

Sincerely,

Your Textbroker Service Team"

First of all, how can I improve if no feedback is given, how can I know what they want?

Secondly, my Profile is being deleted because they weren't clear enough in what they wanted?

Why can't I try again?

Given this horrendous behaviour from TextBroker, I would very strongly suggest looking for somewhere else as TextBroker don't seem to want the business

Went through the long application process which included writing a short piece and waiting almost 2 months to hear back. I was told they were no longer accepting applicants as there wasn't enough work. I asked if there was a problem with my written piece but was told no it's a shortage of work. If this is the case, why put people through the long process, and why keep advertising for writers?