Where to Find the BEST Work From Home Job Leads

Good work from home job leads are really not that hard to find if you know where to look and, in the case of Craigslist, what to look for.

There are lots of bloggers and webmasters, including myself, who spend hours per day hunting up good work at home leads to share.

Today I'm showing you how to get job leads from the best work at home resources on the web. Some of these you may already be aware of, but hopefully some will be new to you.

The Real Ways to Earn Job Leads Page

We have a work at home job leads board built into this website that is updated several times per week.

The leads are left on the board for about 30 days before being deleted. If you are concerned you'll forget to check when you see this page is updated, you can always subscribe to our newsletter, and you'll get an email with the new listings a few times a week, site updates, and a free copy of our e-booklet, “Top 10 Ways to Work From Home.”

FlexJobs

This site isn't free to access, but the $14.95 per month you pay is a very good value when you consider the quality of the leads they share (you can use promo code AFFILPROMO to get up to 30 percent off of that price).

FlexJobs has a lot of happy customers and are often recognized by larger media and news outlets as the “go-to” resource for home-based jobs.

They hand-pick all their leads and carefully screen each one so you can be sure they are scam-free. I have signed up for their service in the past to check it out and was impressed with the home-based job listings I found. I am still a subscriber today.

FlexJobs also has some employers who share their leads exclusively through the FlexJobs site, although many of the leads you could find posted elsewhere if you took the time to look.

Work at Home Mom Revolution

Lisa at Work at Home Mom Revolution keeps her site updated with great new work at home job leads. She adds things almost every day and takes it farther than just listing the lead.

She also provides a ton of helpful information about each job posting including how much they pay, where you have to be located if location is a factor, and the skills and experience required to land each job.

In addition to Lisa's near-daily detailed job postings, she also has a job board she updates about three times per week with other leads she finds.

Rat Race Rebellion

Rat Race Rebellion posts new jobs work at home job leads six days a week.

Their leads are carefully screened before being posted and there are usually at least 10 or more jobs posted every day. They also have a newsletter that you can subscribe to with even more leads.

1099 Mom

1099 Mom does a weekly “Picks & Promos” post with lots of great new work at home job listings.

I also recommend exploring the rest of her site, particularly her “I Want to Be …” posts that highlight specific home-based professions, straight from people who are already involved.

Work at Home Woman

This is an excellent blog with a great list of work from home jobs here. Be sure to explore the rest of the site while you are there.

This site has been in existence for over seven years, and there is a ton of great content in the form of blog posts to help you better educate yourself on work at home jobs, extra money ideas, and home business opportunities.

The Work at Home Wife

Angie at The Work at Home Wife shares job leads weekly on her blog here. She also has some good extra cash recommendations and takes time to include how much she has earned from each program.

Other Places I Recommend Checking:

• ProBlogger Job Board – This is one of the best places to keep up with for good writing leads.
• Freelance Writing Gigs – Another good one if you're looking for writing leads.
• Adhuntr – I love this site because it searches all of Craigslist. Use (in quotations) “telecommuting” or “work from home” as your search terms to find the home-based leads. There are lots of scammy things posted on Craigslist, so be careful. I tend to stick with listings that have a company name mentioned and are very specific in what they're looking for. Steer clear of vague, too good to be true listings with no company name mentioned. I also consider it a red flag if the listing has a lot of poor spelling & grammar.
• Indeed – I find all kinds of awesome things listed at Indeed. It's usually my first go-to when I begin searching for home jobs. Please note that that just like Craigslist, these jobs are not all screened so do your due diligence.
• Work At Home Arena – They have a special sub-forum for new job leads. I'm always finding awesome things there thanks to the helpful members who take the time to research and share their findings.
• WAHM (forum) – The Telecommuting Moms forum usually has a few good leads listed. The site also has a job board, too.

Tips for Researching

I continue to stress how important it is to do your own research, but that may be easier said than done if you've never actually researched work at home before.

The articles listed below should help. You can apply the rules listed to researching any work at home job regardless of where you find it.

• Tips for Researching Home Jobs on Craigslist
• Work at Home Scam Warnings
• How I Search For Work at Home Jobs
• How to Use LinkedIn to Find Work From Home Jobs