ProBlogger Job Board

ProBlogger Job Board is a job board focused mainly on blogging, content, and other freelance digital work.

It is different from a freelance marketplace such as Upwork. You do not create proposals through a bidding system or pay a percentage of your earnings to ProBlogger. Instead, you find a suitable job, apply to the advertiser, and agree on the work and payment directly with them.

The board covers more than basic blog writing. Current listings include blog writers, copywriters, editors, ghostwriters, journalists, researchers, content marketers, social media managers, and other related roles.

You can search jobs by keyword, location, job type, and category. The board includes freelance, contract, part-time, and full-time positions, with some listings marked as remote or open to applicants from anywhere.

Creating a candidate account is free. You can build an online resume, save jobs, manage applications, set up job alerts, and choose to make your profile searchable by employers.

There is also a candidate directory. Employers can search for freelancers directly, giving you another way to get noticed instead of applying to every job yourself. ProBlogger offers a paid Premium Candidate option for people who want their profiles promoted to employers.

The amount you can earn depends entirely on the job and employer. Some listings pay per article, while others offer hourly rates, project fees, or ongoing contracts. ProBlogger does not set the rates or handle the payments.

That means you should read each listing carefully before applying. The site itself warns applicants to research advertisers and watch for phishing attempts because third-party employers post the jobs.

This is an important difference from a managed freelance platform. ProBlogger gives you access to job leads, but you are responsible for checking the employer, agreeing on terms, and making sure the payment arrangement is clear.

For writers who want direct client relationships, that can be a useful tradeoff. You can find ongoing writing work without competing inside a large bidding marketplace.