Userfeel Review – Get Paid For Testing Websites

Updated on August 21, 2024.

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.

This company will send you email invitation for tests when they have them. If you accept an invitation, you'll need to visit the website the email asks you to visit, or download the app you're being asked to download, and navigate around, checking things out.

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.

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 the length of the user test. Shorter tests (less than 5 minutes) pay $3. Other tests can pay $10 or even up to $30 depending on how long it takes to do them.

Userfeel makes it clear that you cannot earn a living doing tests for them and that good testers can sometimes earn up to $200 per month. But again, it will all depend on how often you get invited to do tests.

Once you've completed a test, you should get your earnings within a week or less. You can then transfer the money to your Paypal account. Currently, Paypal is the only method of payment they use.

If you don't have, or can't get, a Paypal account, there is no point in signing up here.

So this is extra money only, but should still be a little more lucrative than taking paid surveys.

Who can sign up?

Userfeel appears to be open worldwide. The application for registration asks you to list your country of residence and also what languages you speak fluently.

What does signing up involve?

To sign up to be a tester for Userfeel, you have to fill out some general information on yourself and then take a sample usability test.

You are not paid for this test — it's just so that they can gauge how well you do the tests. This first sample test will determine how often you are given invitations to complete tests.

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.

What about technical requirements?

The tests are done via either a computer or smartphone, so you need to have one or the other.

Your computer can be either a PC or a Mac, and must have a microphone. This shouldn't be much of an issue because most computers these days have microphones built in.

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. Good luck!