Wirecutter is a product review site owned by The New York Times Company. They cover electronics, home appliances, travel gear, home and garden tools, kitchen and dining products, money management and personal finance, office gear and supplies, and much more. According to their guidelines, they pay $500 for shorter pieces, $300 for scout reports, and $500 for light updates. More involved updates earn up to $1,500, while new reviews or substantial rewrites range from $2,500 to $4,000. To learn more, refer to their submission guidelines.
HuffPost is a news and opinion website. They publish freelancer work across a wide range of topics, including national and politics, huffpost personal, culture, and life. Pay rates are not mentioned. To pitch them, refer to this page.
Anime Herald is a website that offers news, reviews, interviews, and commentary on anime and anime fandom. They’re seeking articles for thei history, fandom, niche, journalism, interviews, and interest categories. According to their guidelines, pay is $55 per article (1,000 to 2,000 words). For details, refer to their contributor guidelines.
Livability is a website that showcases the best places to live in the United States. Their specialty is small-to-medium sized cities. They are always looking for “ways to showcase cities and help others discover what makes a community a great place to live.” According to a deleted tweet from their editor-in-chief, their rates start at $150 and go up to about $250 depending on the writer’s experience and length of the article. To contribute, refer to this page.
ASEF culture360 is an online platform managed by the Asia-Europe Foundation (ASEF). They bring “Asia and Europe closer by providing information, facilitating dialogue and stimulating reflection on the arts and culture of the two regions. They are always seeking writers to produce features and interviews for their magazine; the themes change annually, and they are not always open to submissions. The writer must be a national of an Asia-Europe Meeting (ASEM) member country. According to a previous call for pitches, they paid 250 Singapore Dollars per commissioned article. Refer to this page to see their most recent call for writers, but note that the information might be outdated, in which case you'll need to wait for them to update it.
Gumbo Magazine is a bi-annual print publication by Gumbo Media, a media company and storytelling platform that “curates content, experiences, and opportunities that expand the narrative of Black life.” They announce new calls for submissions every now and then with a specific deadlines. According to their open calls page, they can pay up to $1,750. For details, refer to their call for submissions page.
The Imprint is “an independent, nonpartisan daily news publication dedicated to covering the child welfare, juvenile justice, mental health and educational issues faced by vulnerable children and families.” They previously indicated payment of $125 per reported story (900 words). According to an old tweet, they were paying $1/word. To learn more, refer to this page.
Moving.com provides “easy-to-use and effective resources and tools to help with local, long distance, auto and international moving needs.” They have no guidelines on their website, but to contact them, you can refer to this page.
PoolHistory.com is a website about pool and billiards history. They are looking for content related to “the history of American pool, historic players and matches.” They consider both completed posts and original pitches. Submissions are typically of 300 to 400 words. According to their guidelines, pay is $50 per accepted submission. To learn more, read their guest post guidelines.
Truity is a website that offers scientific personality and career tests. They are looking for writers who can contribute regularly and make their content more current and engaging. Topics of interest to them include: personality type in romantic relationships, using personality type to choose a career path, and making the most of your personality type at work. They have previously indicated to pay $100 to $150 per blog post but current pay rates are unclear. To learn more, refer to this page.