Freelance Writer

at IAPWE · Remote, Worldwide

CategoryWriting
Job typefreelance
LocationWorldwide
Posted2026-04-04

This role is part of our Writing & Content category, where we list beginner-friendly remote openings and write step-by-step guides for newcomers. If you are completely new to remote work, start with our 14-day getting-started plan first.

About the role

Our organization is seeking content writers to create articles and blog posts on a variety of topics.

 

The rate of pay is $20 per 100 words (this comes out to approximately $100 per article or $50 per hour).

 

Some topics you may be asked to write about include the following (you can always turn down a topic if you do not feel comfortable writing about it, however if you have experience or expertise in a specific area, please let us know):

 

  • Health & beauty
  • Fitness
  • Home Decor
  • Fashion
  • Sports
  • Do it yourself
  • Finance
  • Legal
  • Medical
  • Family/Parenting
  • Relationships
  • Real Estate
  • Restaurants
  • Contracting (plumbing, pool building, remodeling, etc.)

 

These are just some of the more general industries and topics that we cover.

 

Requirements:

  • We ask that all work be completed using a word processor such as Microsoft Word or Open Office
  • A reliable internet connection and the ability to meet deadlines
  • Good communication skills and respond in a timely manner to editorial staff when they ask for updates on tasks, etc
  • Work well as a team member with the rest of our content management and editorial staff



Note: Applicants to this job signaled that accessing some writing tasks may require payment.

How to apply

This listing is sourced from the public Remotive remote-jobs feed. The fastest way to apply is directly with IAPWE using the official link below. RemoteRise never charges applicants and never asks for upfront fees.

Apply on the employer site →

Questions about this role? Apply through the official employer link above — applications and follow-ups go directly to IAPWE.

Beginner tips before you apply

  • Read the full description twice — most rejections come from skipping a stated requirement.
  • Send a short, specific intro instead of a generic resume blast.
  • Mention any small relevant sample, even unpaid. It builds trust faster than credentials.
  • Reply to follow-ups within 24 hours. Speed signals reliability.