Userfeel Review – Get Paid For Testing Websites

Updated October 10, 2026.

Userfeel is another one of those wonderful website usability testing companies! I love these because the pay is good and the work is — at least for most people — very easy to do.

In this Userfeel review, we explain how it works.

Userfeel sends email and app notifications when tests are available, and you can also open the app to see if any tests are waiting. Depending on the assignment, you might try out a website, use an app, or give feedback on a prototype.

You’ll be asked to complete certain tasks as you go.

Userfeel wants you to record your thoughts as you browse the sites or apps. It’s important that you are very vocal regarding what you like or don’t like and what is confusing to you.

I also share remote job leads and other ways to earn in my free work-at-home emails if you’d like more ideas.

Why does Userfeel pay people to test out websites?

Because site owners and app developers, particularly those with something brand new to share, need to know what people think so they can correct any problems.

Sometimes, it’s hard to look at something yourself and see anything wrong with it. And if you ask your friends, you can’t always be sure they’re being honest or just being nice.

Companies that pay Userfeel for feedback from people like you and me know that we don’t have any connection to them so therefore there is no need to sugar coat anything.

Our feedback is very valuable because it can help them to make their websites better. This is something they are willing to pay for.

How much does Userfeel pay?

It depends on how long the test takes. Userfeel currently lists $3 for a 5-minute test, $10 for 20 minutes, $20 for 40 minutes, and $30 for 60 minutes.

Most tests are around 20 minutes long and pay $10.

Userfeel makes it clear that you shouldn’t count on steady income from testing. The number of tests you receive depends on demand, your rating, and whether you match what clients need.

They even say you might get several tests in a day or go a long time without one.

Once a test has been reviewed and approved, the money generally reaches your Userfeel Wallet in about a week. Userfeel’s current tester FAQ lists PayPal and bank transfer in certain countries as withdrawal options.

If you can’t use PayPal, check whether a bank transfer is an option where you live before you spend time applying.

So this is extra money only. Individual tests may pay more than many paid surveys, but you can’t count on getting regular assignments.

Who can sign up?

Userfeel has testers in many countries, although the availability of tests depends on your location and the client’s requirements. The application asks for your country of residence and the languages you speak fluently.

You must be at least 18 years old to participate.

What does signing up involve?

To sign up as a Userfeel tester, you’ll fill out some basic information about yourself and take a qualification test.

This first test is unpaid. Userfeel uses it to see whether your microphone works and whether you can explain your thoughts clearly as you complete the tasks.

You might need to retake it before qualifying. After that, how often you get test invitations depends on demand, your profile, your rating, and how quickly you respond.

How many tests per month can you expect?

There is no set number of tests you are guaranteed. It all depends on how much they have going on and also how well your user rating is.

After you complete tests, the site owners are allowed to rate you. The higher your rating, the more tests you are likely to receive.

You do not have to complete all the tests you are sent if you don’t have time to do them. There are no negative repercussions from not taking the tests you are sent.

Since test invitations can be few and far between, it makes sense to sign up with more than one company. User Interviews is another option for paid research studies, including some that involve giving feedback on websites or apps.

What about technical requirements?

You can take tests using a Windows or Mac computer, a smartphone, or a tablet. The device you need will depend on the test.

If you’re using a Windows computer, Userfeel requires Windows 10 or newer. You’ll also need a working microphone so your comments can be recorded.

The microphone built into your device is fine as long as your voice comes through clearly.

If your computer doesn’t have a microphone built in but you really want to do this, external microphones are incredibly inexpensive these days for something simple like this. But, your computer probably has one built in.

How do you sign up to test at Userfeel?

You can go here to sign up to be a tester.

Another Way to Get Paid for Your Feedback

If you like this type of work but aren’t getting many Userfeel invitations, you might also want to sign up with User Interviews. They recruit people for paid research studies, some involving websites or apps and others involving interviews or surveys.

You’ll need to qualify for individual studies, so the work isn’t guaranteed, but it’s another option to have in your back pocket.

Good luck!