Publishers: Technology

53 Publishers
  • Linode is a leader in cloud hosting. They seek in-depth guides on a variety of topics, including Linux, game servers, NoSQL databases, and more. They previously indicated to pay a ​​minimum of $400 for original guides and $100 each for updates to existing guides, but current pitching information is not clear. To learn more, refer to this page.

  • PhotoshopTutorials.ws publishes a wide range of articles and tutorials on Photoshop. They previously stated that they paid $25-$50 for articles, $50 for quick tips, and $150-$300 for full tutorials but their rates are no longer clear. To learn more, check out their become an author page.

  • Tutorialspoint is a hub for all kinds of tech-related tutorials. Writers with knowledge in IT, web development, project management, and related industries can contribute thorough guides on a variety of subjects. Writers are required to send a 2-3 page sample “to show your writing capabilities and command over the chosen subject.” They previously listed payment as $250 to $500, depending on factors like article length, complexity, subject popularity, etc. Rates are no longer clear. To learn more, refer to their submission guidelines.

  • WordCandy is a publishing company that sells and syndicates articles about Wordpress. According to their pitch guide, they pay $0.07 per word “with opportunities to move into a full-time role in the future.” 

  • SQLServerCentral is a community and education website for things related to SQL Servers. They accept any SQL-related article. Certain columns are unpaid. According to their pitch guide, they pay $150 per article; regular contributors are sometimes paid more. To learn more, refer to this page,

  • SitePoint is a resource geared at web professionals. They’re looking for articles and tutorials on HTML and CSS. They previously listed pay as $150 for articles, $200 for tutorials, and $300 or more for lengthier pieces that the editors “feel will do well traffic-wise.” They don't have public pay listed anymore, but they do still appear to pay their writers. To learn more, refer to their submission guidelines.

  • Real Python has 2,400 Python tutorials & video lessons on the site. Articles about Python development, web development, testing, data science should be at least 1500 words. They pay per project basis, starting with a paid pilot article. To learn more, refer to their contributor guidelines.

  • DigitalOcean offers solutions that cater to the needs of those just learning to code, builders getting started on their big idea, and scalers, businesses that are growing rapidly and need a cloud solution that will scale alongside them.  They are looking for tutorials to help developers and practical guides covering open-source software and Linux/Unix-like systems, including production installations, deployments, containers, and automation. According to their pitch guide, they pay $400 per tutorial.

  • Technopedia.com is a website providing “insight and inspiration to IT professionals, technology decision-makers and anyone else who is proud to be called a ‘geek’.” Editors look “for tech experts who work in the field, follow the news and know how to tell a good story.” Editors pay contributors “competitive rates for producing Web content.” To contact them, refer to this page.

  • Digital Engineering is a monthly publication for design engineers. According to its editorial guidelines, DE “covers all computer platforms, operating systems, applications software, and peripherals” and also “clarifies technologies, explains operational theories and practices, and offers hands-on reports of how hardware and software impacts engineers.” Payment rates are not mentioned. To learn more, refer to their writers’ guidelines.