What did you really
earn per hour?
Include unsuccessful attempts and time spent checking for surveys. Enter your own observations, or load an example to see how it works.
Your entries stay in this page. They are not sent to us or saved after you leave. JavaScript is needed for the live result.
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An hourly equivalent of the period you entered. It does not predict future earnings or available hours.
Use the result thoughtfully.
The calculation is credited rewards ÷ total minutes × 60. If you received $8.40 after spending 45 minutes in total, the equivalent is $11.20 an hour. These are invented example values.
Keep the period consistent
A week is a useful starting point. Record the time and credited rewards for that same period. If a delayed credit relates to an earlier week, make a note rather than treating the latest week as suddenly more productive.
Count time that is easy to miss
Opening invitations, checking for new work and updating a profile all use time. Include them if they displaced something else you could have been doing. You choose what belongs in your record; apply the same rule each week.
A high rate does not mean many available hours
One successful short session can produce a high hourly equivalent. That does not mean you can repeat it all day. Compare several periods and the total dollars, then decide whether to continue.
Add ten minutes to your unsuccessful-attempt total. How much does the result change? This makes the cost of overlooked time visible without predicting any particular survey outcome.
Considering your first survey?
The practical checks come before the first invitation.
Sound like a fit for you?
Read the checklist, then decide. Our referral link supports this independent guide if you join and complete qualifying surveys.