"How can I get more opportunities?" is the first question that springs to mind. This was also a source of concern for me.

As a result, I'd like to provide a list of a few websites that pay you to create technical articles. You may see their name, URL, and the estimated payment amount.

• Adam the Automator
  
• $100+ per article
• IT operations, cloud, and DevOps technical tutorials. You have the option of selecting from a list of suggested themes or submitting your own. Run by a Microsoft MVP, this site was created to assist geeks in improving their writing skills and getting started with blogging.
• Adeva
  
• $200+ per article
• Engineering Managers will benefit from technical guides, thought leadership materials, and tools.
• Agora
  
• $250 per article
• For the Agora community, technical content and tutorials.
• Arctype
  
• $100+ per article
• SQL and Databases technical manuals, case studies, and thought leadership.
• Auth0
  
• Up to $300 per piece
• Code-based technical tutorials.
• CircleCI
  
• Up to $300 per piece
• Tutorials that contains code for technical subjects. Choose an article from a list.
• Clubhouse.io
  
• Up to $600 per piece
• How-to instructions and technical tutorials.
• Code Tuts+
  
• $100 (Quick tip) $250 (Tutorial)
• Articles with a technical focus.
• ContentLab.io
  
• Up to $500 per piece
• Cloud, DevOps, Containers, AI/ML, Security, Web, and Gaming-related articles.
• Couchbase
  
• $200 per piece
• Content area experts can submit tutorials and blog content.
• Currently on Hold
• CSS Tricks
  
• Around $250 per piece (depends on the length, research and audience)
• Technical focused articles. No limitation on topics.
• Cube Dev
  
• Up to $300 per piece
• Building analytical apps, data visualization, and data engineering are covered in technical tutorials and blog posts using Cube.js. Choose from a list of suggestions or make your own.
• Deepsource
  
• Around $150 per piece
• Code quality, code review, and static analysis are all covered in this section.
• Dev Spotlight
  
• Around $300-$500 per piece depending on length and content
• Technical content production agency that works with many clients.
• Dockship
  
• $200
• Data Science and Machine Learning To be able to create content, you must be logged in.
• Draft.dev
  
• Pays $300-$500 per piece
• A technical content agency with a diverse client base.
• FaunaDB
  
• $200-$500 per piece
• The content centered on serverless development and FaunaDB technical education.
• Hasura
  
• Up to $300 per piece
• Hasura or GraphQL technical tutorials with code.
• Honeybadger
  
• From $500 per piece
• Ruby and Elixir tutorials with code. Pick from a list of possible articles.
• ImageKit
  
• $300 per piece
• A technical tutorial on ImageKit and Image Optimization.
• Linode
  
• Up to $300 per piece
• Specialized instructional exercises with code on Linux or Linode.
• LoginRadius
  
• Up to $200 per piece
• Technical tutorials with code. Not limited to LoginRadius products.
• LogRocket
  
• Up to $350 per piece
• Technical tutorials with code. Write about anything frontend.
• Neptune
  
• Up to $500 per article.
• Articles about machine learning and data science, as well as how-to instructions and tutorials.
• Okta
  
• Paid through Toptal based on your hourly rate
• Technical tutorials and demos using Okta's products.
• Paperspace
  
• $200-$300 per piece
• Get paid to publish articles about data science, machine learning, and other topics.
• PHP Architect
  
• $175 per piece
• Technical articles about PHP.
• Rancher
  
• $300 per piece
• Writing about devops, Kubernetes, and Rancher.
• Real Python
  
• Up to $300 per piece
• Technical tutorials with code. Pick from a list of possible articles.
• Sanity.io
  
• Up to $250 per piece
• Articles and how-to instructions with a technical focus.
• Section.io
  
• $50 to $150 per article
• Computer Science university students can contribute articles for cash to a blog about engineering education.
• SitePoint
  
• $250 per article
• Development, design, and the business concepts that underpin them are all covered in depth. The most popular channels are JavaScript and PHP.
• Smashing Magazine
  
• $200 to $250 per article
• Technical focused articles. No limitation on topics.
• Software Engineering Daily
  
• Soshace
  
• $100 per piece
• Tutorials on web development teach the skills needed to test, deploy, grow, and optimize apps.
• Strapi
  
• Up to $200 per piece
• Vue, Open Source, JavaScript, GraphQL, Jamstack, and React are examples of articles or tutorials with code that highlight use-cases, solutions, and projects made with Strapi. Choose a report from a list of possibilities or submit your own.
• TakeShape
  
• Up to $300 per piece
• Code-based web development tutorials. React, JavaScript, GraphQL, and Jamstack are examples of general frontend concepts. Choose an article from a list of possibilities or submit your own.
• Tech Beacon
  
• $400 per piece
• Development, DevOps, QA, and security are all covered in depth.
• TechWell
  
• $200 per piece
• A vast range of technical and business topics is taken into account.
• TestDriven.io
  
• $300-$500 per guest post
• Web development tutorials designed to teach critical skills needed to test Tutorials on web development that teach the skills needed to test, deploy, grow, and optimize apps.
• Tutorialspoint
  
• Up to $500 per piece
• In-depth tutorials on technical and business topics.
• Twilio
  
• Up to $500 per piece
• Technical tutorials with code. A writer doesn't necessarily have to use Twilio.
• TypingDNA
  
• Up to $500 per piece
• Technical articles/tutorials related to TypingDNA.
• Vonage
  
• $500 per piece
• Technical tutorials and general pieces on programming
• WPHUB
  
• $200 per piece
• Wordpress tutorials and articles.

Resources

• Who Pays Technical Writers
• Community Writer Programs
• Who Pays Writers

Conclusion

I hope you found this post to be informative.