UserFeel is a usability testing platform where people can earn money by testing websites, apps, and prototypes.
As a tester, you use a computer, tablet, or smartphone to complete tasks while sharing your thoughts out loud. You explain what you find confusing, what catches your attention, and how easy or difficult the experience feels.

Most tests take about 20 minutes, although UserFeel also offers shorter and longer tests. The current tester rates are $3 for five minutes, $10 for 20 minutes, $20 for 40 minutes, and $30 for 60 minutes.
Before you can receive paid tests, you need to complete UserFeel’s unpaid qualification test. UserFeel reviews the qualification test before approving you as a tester.
Test availability depends heavily on your profile. Clients can target testers by factors such as age, country, language, gender, and web experience, so you will not receive every test that appears on the platform.
You also need to complete each test properly. UserFeel expects testers to follow the assigned tasks, speak clearly into the microphone, explain their actions, and provide useful written feedback at the end.
A test can be rejected if you skip tasks, fail to speak during the session, provide poor audio, or otherwise fail to meet the test requirements.
Approved test payments are added to your UserFeel Wallet in about a week. You can withdraw through PayPal or bank transfer in countries where those options are supported.
The platform is best treated as a source of extra income rather than a regular job. Your number of tests can vary a lot because clients only need people who match their target audience.
That can be frustrating if you qualify for very few studies. Recent user feedback also includes reports of limited test availability, while other testers report receiving prompt payments and having good experiences.
UserFeel can still be worth adding to your testing list, especially if your profile matches the kinds of users its clients need.
Pay
$3 to $30 per test, depending on the test length. Most 20 minute tests pay $10.
How You Make Money
You complete usability tests for websites, apps, and prototypes while speaking your thoughts aloud. You follow the client's tasks, explain what you notice, and provide written feedback after completing the test.
Withdrawal Speed
Within a few business days after test approval
Pros
• The pay can be good for a short usability test, with most 20 minute tests paying $10.
• You can test websites, apps, and prototypes using devices you already own.
• The platform accepts testers from many countries and supports different languages.
• Tests can take as little as five minutes, making them easy to fit around other work.
• UserFeel gives testers clear instructions about the type of feedback clients expect.
• You can use user testing to earn extra money without needing a professional technical skill.
Cons
• You must pass an unpaid qualification test before receiving paid tests.
• Test availability depends heavily on your demographics and the clients' target audiences.
• A test can be rejected if you fail to complete the required tasks or provide clear feedback.
• Some testers report receiving very few opportunities, which can make earnings inconsistent.
• You need a working microphone and a quiet place to complete most recorded tests properly.
Best For
People who can explain their thoughts clearly and want to earn extra money by testing websites and apps.