If you write poems, you’ve probably wondered if it’s really possible to get paid to write poetry.
Sure, while the “starving artist” stereotype is applied to poets too, these days there are actually many ways to make money as a poet.
Whether you write haikus, love poems, or deep emotional pieces, I’ve gone through dozens of websites, contests, and platforms to find the ones that actually pay for poems and are worth your time.
And don’t worry, this is not one of those “maybe you will make $1 in 2 years” kind of thing. These are real, legit ways to get paid for your poetry.
I actually have some personal experience with poetry myself.
When I was younger, I used to write a lot in my own language (Farsi) and even self published a small collection of my poems. In fact, the the nickname I use online, “Satrap,” was my pen name as a poet.
Anyway, life got busy, and I drifted away from it, but I still have that little self-published book tucked away on my shelf.
That experience taught me how rewarding it can be to put your words out into the world, and why finding ways to earn from your poetry is so worth it.
That’s why I wanted to create this guide. This is a curated list of real, legitimate ways to get paid for your poetry, from someone who truly understands the work that goes into it.
Table of Contents
Can I Get Paid for Writing Poems?
Yes, you can absolutely get paid for your poetry, and people do it every day.
Some poets earn $50 to $500 (or more) just for one poem. Others win cash prizes in contests or make money by selling their poems online.
For example, The Sun Magazine pays you $100 to $250 for a single poem, and respected journals like Rattle pay up to $200. This is real money for real work.
But let’s be honest…
Sure if you are reading MoneyPantry, you are trying to improve your personal finance situation.
But if you are a writer, especially aa poet, you probably have more than making money in mind.
Even the most famous poets in history, like Robert Frost or Emily Dickinson, weren’t primarily motivated by the paycheck.
Getting paid for a poem is great for validation and shows you that your art has value, and a fantastic way to earn some extra money to support your craft.
And it’s not just for one type of writer. It doesn’t matter if you write classic sonnets or modern, raw emotional poems; if your words connect with people, there are legitimate ways to turn that talent into cash.
How Much Can You Make Writing Poetry?
It really depends on what method you sue and how much time and effort you put into writing new poems and selling them.
If you’re just starting out, you might make around $5 to $50 per poem on smaller sites. But if you get accepted by bigger publications, or win a well-known contest, you could earn $100, $250, or even $1,000+.
Some poets write custom poems for things like weddings, tattoos, or greeting cards, and those can pay $25 to $200+ per piece depending on the request.
Now, keep in mind these are just estimates based on what other poets who are making money online have shared on Redid and other social media platforms.
Here’s a comparison table I made that shows you different ways poets earn money and how much you can realistically expect to make.
| Type of Poetry Work | Typical Pay Range |
|---|---|
| Top-Tier Literary Magazines | $100 – $300+ per poem |
| Smaller Journals & Websites | $10 – $50 per poem |
| Poetry Contests | $100 – $1,000+ (as prizes) |
| Greeting Card Companies | $50 – $300 per verse |
| Freelance & Custom Poems | $5 – $200+ per gig |
Where to Submit Poetry for Money
So as you can see, if you love writing poems, you don’t have to do it just for fun.
Today, there are plenty of legit ways to turn your words into cash.
From contests and literary magazines to self-publishing and freelance gigs, here are the best ways to make money writing poems.
Submit to Literary Magazines & Journals
For most poets, the best and most traditional way to earn money is by submitting your work to literary journals and magazines. These publications are the backbone of the poetry world and are always looking for fresh, powerful work from new and established writers.
The “Big Leagues” (Prestigious & High-Paying)
Getting a poem published in one of these magazines is a major career achievement. The competition is fierce, but they pay professional rates and offer incredible prestige.
1. Poetry Magazine (Poetry Foundation)
- Pay: $10 per line (with a minimum payment of $300)
- What They Want: High-quality, original poetry of any style.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Poetry Magazine
2. Ploughshares
- Pay: $45 per printed page (with a minimum of $90)
- What They Want: Literary poetry from a wide range of voices.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Ploughshares
3. The Threepenny Review
- Pay: $200 per poem
- What They Want: A highly respected literary journal with high standards.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to The Threepenny Review
4. VQR (Virginia Quarterly Review)
- Pay: $200 per poem (up to 4 poems)
- What They Want: Top-tier literary poetry, open during specific reading periods.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to VQR
5. Orion Magazine
- Pay: $200 per poem
- What They Want: A highly respected magazine focused on nature, the environment, and culture.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Orion Magazine
Excellent Journals for New Poets
While the big leagues are tough to break into, these respected publications are known for being much more open to discovering and publishing new talent. This is the perfect place to start sending your work.
6. Rattle
- Pay: $200 per poem (print); $100 per poem (online)
- What They Want: An accessible magazine open to poems of any style.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Rattle
7. Arc Poetry Magazine
- Pay: $50 per page
- What They Want: A respected Canadian magazine that accepts international submissions.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Arc Poetry
8. Boulevard Magazine
- Pay: $50 – $250 per poem
- What They Want: High-quality, unpublished literary poetry.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Boulevard
9. Slice Magazine
- Pay: $100 per poem
- What They Want: Poems that fit a specific theme for each issue.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Slice Magazine
10. Grain Literary Magazine
- Pay: $50 per page (up to a max of $250)
- What They Want: A long-running Canadian journal open to international writers.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Grain
11. The Pedestal Magazine
- Pay: $50 per poem
- What They Want: A great online journal for new writers to get published and paid.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to The Pedestal
12. Alaska Quarterly Review
- Pay: $20 – $200 per piece
- What They Want: One of the country’s most respected literary journals, open to a wide range of styles.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Alaska Quarterly Review
13. AGNI
- Pay: $20 per printed page (typically $40+)
- What They Want: A highly prestigious literary journal from Boston University, looking for distinctive voices.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to AGNI
14. EPOCH
- Pay: $50 minimum per poem
- What They Want: A literary magazine from Cornell University that has published many famous authors.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to EPOCH
15. The Capilano Review
- Pay: $50 per page
- What They Want: Known for publishing innovative and avant-garde poetry.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to The Capilano Review
Sci-Fi, Fantasy & Genre Publications
If your poetry is inspired by other worlds, technology, or strange magic, there is a whole ecosystem of respected magazines dedicated to speculative and genre poetry.
16. Asimov’s Science Fiction
- Pay: Competitive professional rates
- What They Want: A legendary sci-fi magazine that publishes a small amount of poetry.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Asimov’s
17. Strange Horizons
- Pay: $50 per poem
- What They Want: A well-regarded weekly speculative fiction magazine that is open to sci-fi and fantasy poetry.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Strange Horizons
18. New Myths
- Pay: A minimum of $30 per poem
- What They Want: A great market for sci-fi and fantasy poetry known for being friendly to new writers.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to New Myths
Other Magazines & Sites That Pay for Poems
Here are a few more places to submit your poetry for money. They are great for beginners as well.
19. Chicken Soup for the Soul
- Pay: $250 per poem
- What They Want: While they are a great market for poetry, they are even better known as a place that will pay you for your inspirational true stories.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Chicken Soup for the Soul
20. Fun For Kidz Magazines
- Pay: $10+ per poem
- What They Want: Short, fun, and often educational poems for a young audience (ages 6-12).
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to Fun For Kidz
21. US Kids Mag
- Pay: $25 minimum per piece
- What They Want: Fun, healthy, and positive content, including poetry, for children aged 2-12.
- Submission Guidelines: Submit to US Kids Mag
Poetry Markets That Are No Longer Active
As part of my promise to keep this guide as up-to-date as possible, this section is for the publications that were once on our list but have since closed, shut down, or are no longer accepting submissions.
I’m keeping them here for archival purposes and to save you the time of looking for them yourself.
Clean Sheets
Update: This online magazine for erotic fiction and poetry has ceased publication.
- Last Known Pay: $0.03 per word
- Original Guidelines: A long-running e-zine that was known for publishing high-quality erotic literature.
Antigonish Review
Update: Antigonish Review has shut down!
- Last Known Pay: $30 per poem
- Original Guidelines: A respected Canadian literary journal that accepted fiction and poetry.
The Sun Magazine
Update: The Sun is still publishing but announced they are no longer able to accept unsolicited poetry submissions.
- Last Known Pay: $100 to $250 per poem
- Original Guidelines: A highly prestigious magazine for personal, emotional, or reflective work.
Ruminate Magazine
Update: This magazine has unfortunately shut down.
- Last Known Pay: $15 per poem
- Original Guidelines: A well-loved magazine that accepted spiritual and faith-based poetry.
Goblin Fruit
Update: This online magazine is no longer active.
- Last Known Pay: $10 per poem
- Original Guidelines: An online journal that specialized in fantastical and mythological poetry.
Leading Edge
Update: This magazine is no longer accepting submissions.
- Last Known Pay: $10 per poem
- Original Guidelines: A popular market for science fiction and fantasy poetry.
Enter Poetry Contests with Cash Prizes
One of the best ways to get paid for your poetry is by entering contests.
A lot of them offer real cash prizes, some as high as $1,000 or more!
And winning a respected poetry contest not only comes with a cash prize but also significant prestige that can open up other opportunities.
Here are some well-known poetry contests that run every year. Just make sure to double-check deadlines and rules before submitting.
22. Winning Writers – Wergle Flomp Humor Poetry Contest
- Pay: $2,000 for first place (from a $3,500 prize pool)
- Submission Guidelines: This is one of the best free poetry contests online. You can submit one humorous, unpublished poem with no entry fee.
- Link: Wergle Flomp Humor Poetry Contest
23. Writer’s Digest Annual Poetry Awards
- Pay: A grand prize of $1,000 and publication in their magazine.
- Submission Guidelines: This is a major, prestigious competition for original poems. Be aware that there is an entry fee to submit.
- Link: Writer’s Digest Annual Poetry Awards
24. Poetry.com Contest
- Pay: Up to $5,000 in annual prizes, with smaller daily and monthly cash prizes.
- Submission Guidelines: A very accessible and ongoing contest that is completely free to enter. They award prizes year-round, so you can submit at any time.
- Link: Poetry.com Contest
25. Academy of American Poets Prize
- Pay: A prize of $100 or more.
- Submission Guidelines: This is a prestigious prize available only to students who are currently enrolled at a participating college or university.
- Link: Academy of American Poets Prize
26. FanStory Poetry Contests
- Pay: Varies depending on the specific contest.
- Submission Guidelines: This is a community-focused site that runs a constant stream of different poetry contests, from daily prompts to themed challenges. Some require a site membership to enter.
- Link: FanStory Poetry Contests
Write for Greeting Card Companies
Don’t overlook greeting card companies. This is a surprisingly well-paying and often overlooked market for poets.
If you’re good at writing short, impactful poems, this can be a fantastic way to earn a steady income.
This is such a great niche that I have my complete guide to writing for greeting card companies, but here are some of the best that pay for poems.
27. Blue Mountain Arts
- Pay: About $300 per poem
- What They Want: They are looking for contemporary prose and poetry about real emotions and experiences. They are not interested in rhyming poetry or humor.
- Apply Here: Blue Mountain Arts Submission Guidelines
This is a legendary and high-paying market. A single accepted poem pays very well, and you can submit multiple pieces.
28. Oatmeal Studios
- Pay: $100 per idea
- What They Want: Funny, clever, and unique greeting card ideas. You don’t write the whole card; you just submit the punchline or concept.
- Apply Here: Oatmeal Studios Writer’s Guidelines
If your style is more humorous, Oatmeal Studios is a great fit. It’s a perfect way to get paid for a single, clever idea.
29. American Greetings
- Pay: Varies by assignment
- What They Want: This is one of the biggest card companies in the world. They do not accept unsolicited ideas.
- Apply Here: American Greetings Career Page
Getting work here means applying for a remote freelance or full-time position when one becomes available, not just sending in a poem. It’s a great place to keep an eye on if you’re serious about a career in this field. This is one of those places where you can have you dream poem writing jobs from home.
Saeed’s Pro Tips: How to Actually Get Your Poems Accepted
Ok, as with anything else, it takes more than just submitting poems left and right to every site and place you find.
I have been working with tons of writers over the years. And one thing I have learned is that the people who succeed aren’t always the most talented, but they’re the most professional and strategic.
Here are my tips to help you get an editor’s attention and improve your poem approval rate.
Tip 1: Research Before You Submit (Don’t Shotgun Your Work)
This is the #1 mistake almost every new poet makes.
Don’t just send the same damn five poems to every single magazine on this list.
Take ten minutes to actually read a few poems on the website of the journal you’re targeting to see if your work fit their style.
Finding the right home for your voice helps you not waste your time. After all, even a poet as iconic as Maya Angelou wouldn’t have been a good fit for every single publication.
Tip 2: Write a Clean, Professional Cover Letter
This is not the 90s anymore. You don’t need a cover letter the size of a book. Keep it simple and to the point. All it needs is a polite greeting, the titles of the poems you are submitting, and a short, one- or two-sentence bio about yourself. That’s it.
Tip 3: Track Your Submissions with a Simple Spreadsheet
After the first few submissions, you won’t remember all the details and where and when you sent a poem to.
I would definitely use a simple spreadsheet to keep track of where and when you’ve submitted your poems to.
You don’t need anything fancy. Just a simple spreadsheet with columns for: “Publication Name,” “Poems Sent,” “Date Sent,” and “Response” will save you a ton of headaches later.
More Creative Ways to Sell Your Poems Online
While submitting to magazines is the traditional path, it’s not the only way to make money from your poetry.
You can actually use your poems and writings to make digital and physical products you can to sell.
Here are a few of my favorite creative methods.
30. Sell Your Poems as Prints on Etsy
Etsy isn’t just for handmade crafts; it’s a huge marketplace for artists and writers.
You can turn your best, most quotable poems into beautiful prints that people can buy and frame for their homes.
You don’t even have to handle the printing yourself. You can either sell digital downloads that the customer prints themselves or partner with a print-on-demand service that will print and ship your work for you.
31. Self-Publish a Poetry eBook
Ok, hear me out. I know unless you are already known, publishing a book of poems seems crazy. But since self-publishing platforms like Kindle make it easy and free to publish your own books, why not try it?
By self-publishing, you keep full control over your poetry and how it’s shared.
And I can tell you from personal experience, the actual act of making a Kindle book is very easy. There are even free templates and tools that let you create good-looking eBooks easily.
32. Build a Following on Social Media
Everybody and their mother seems to be selling something on social media these days. Why not you do the same with your poems?
Here’s how…
Start by posting your poems regularly on platforms like YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok. You can post spoken word videos, short clips, or creative visuals featuring your poems.
Then, when you’ve built a following, you can monetize your content in a few ways:
- Merchandise: Sell t-shirts, mugs, or books with your poems.
- Fan Donations: Use a platform like Patreon or Ko-fi to get direct support from fans who love your work.
- Brand Deals: Partner with brands for sponsored posts.
This path takes time and consistency, but it allows you to build a direct connection with your readers and turn your passion into a real business.
FAQ: Your Questions About Selling Poetry
Starting out as a poet can be confusing.
Here are my honest answers to the most common questions that beginners ask.
Yes, you can. The most direct way is to submit them to literary magazines that pay per poem, like the ones listed in this guide. You can also sell your poems as products by creating prints on Etsy, self-publishing a book on Amazon KDP, or using your words on merchandise for your social media followers.
Most poets earn between $10 and $250 per published poem.
Poetry Magazine (published by the Poetry Foundation) pays around $10 per line, with a minimum payment of $300 per accepted poem.
There isn’t one “best” platform, it depends on your goals. For prestige and payment, submitting to established literary magazines like Rattle or Poetry Magazine is the top tier. For building a direct audience and selling products, platforms like Instagram and Etsy are best. For ease of self-publishing, Amazon KDP is unbeatable.
Yes, absolutely. Many literary journals, especially those focused on flash fiction like SmokeLong Quarterly, are very open to extremely short poems. Also, greeting card companies like Oatmeal Studios specifically pay for short, punchy verses.
Share short poems or poetry reels, grow an audience, and monetize with sponsored posts, merchandise, book sales, or fan donations through Patreon/Ko-fi.
You can publish poems for free on platforms like Medium, Wattpad, AllPoetry, or even your own blog and social media. These help you build an audience before pitching paid opportunities.
Under U.S. copyright law, your creative work is automatically protected the moment you write it. But if you are concerned, you can officially register your collection with the U.S. Copyright Office.
Final Thoughts: Your First Paid Poem
I know how easy it is to let a passion like writing poetry get pushed to the side by the busyness of life.
I look at my own old poetry books and remember the feeling. But I hope this guide shows you that there are real, legitimate paths to not only reignite that passion but to get paid for it, too.
Now the first time you get paid for a poem (whether it’s $10 or $200) remember that it isn’t just about the money. It’s a powerful moment of validation. It’s proof that your words, your art, and your perspective have value in the world.
The journey to seeing your name in print or earning that first paycheck starts with a single submission.
And if you are a poet, I’d love to hear from you, especially if you have been making money as a poet.
Please comment below. Share your experience and how you get paid for your poems the first time. I am sure beginners would appreciate your first hand account.
Hello,
I have gotten one publication of a poem I sent for a poetry contest. I was picked as the best 3% in the USA. I have not been able to publish anything since then do too lack of funds as I am a single parent. I still continue to write and feel I would be a great asset to many companies out there. I have a way with words and can write great things right on the spot. Any ideas as to how I can make an income from my home would be appreciated. Thank you for your time.
Lori, have you tried self publishing on Amazon Kindle? Put a collection of your poets into a small eBook and upload to Kindle. It’s free.
How does it work with amazon? I have my poems on this site called allpoetry.com I have no income at the moment. I was
wanton to put my work into my own ebook struggling with this. I heard it’s way cheaper than a novel being published!
Melissa, publishing to Amazon Kindle is actually free. You can publish as many eBooks as you like. And yes, you could put your poems in an eBook and sell it there. There are also a lot of free guides online on how to format Kindle eBooks properly. It’s very easy. I actually have a few eBooks on kindle as well.
Definitely give it a try. Also, if you do have a website, be sure to give away a few copy in exchange for honest reviews. Getting those first few reviews are crucial in helping you sell more. If you don’t have a site, just give copies to friends and family and ask for their honest reviews.
Hope this helps. Please let me know once you published it. I’ll be more than happy to read it and leave a review.
Thankyou for this information, I will also try for this
Hi I published my poetry book 13 yrs ago and was suspicious when they told me I haven’t do one book. Now I found out that I was right. Trafford pub is being investigated now what do I do
Hi Steve, I’m sorry you had a bad experience. I haven’t heard of Trafford Publishing before, but a quick search just showed me that they don’t seem like a reputable company (probably why they weren’t on our list). Have you thought about contacting an attorney to help you? Best of luck to you!
Hi, I have my collection of poems in Amazon Kindle and for 4 months now nothing is coming forth.I would be glad to get a review of This it poetry 1 Mind and soul.Even happier if you can buy a copy.
Irene, have you tried using Amazon’s ‘Free Book Promotions’ campaigns? This is how I got my initial reviews. Essentially, you offer your Kindle book for free for a week or so, which boosts visibility since it’s promoted in the ‘free books’ category. You can run these campaigns a few times a year. Setting it up takes less than a minute. You can learn more about it on Amazon’s official Free Book Promotions page.
Hi, I have few poems writing by me. if we both can work together. I will do much appreciate it.
Osondu, as much as I would like to do that, I just don’t have the time to dedicate to it. But you can do it. All you have to do is submit your poems to the appropriate sites mentioned in the post. Good luck!
What would be a good number of pages for a ebook of poetry? (mostly single page poems, some page and a half)
Steve, great question. There is no set number of pages. Obviously, people are less inclined to pay for an eBook that is only a few pages (even though it shouldn’t matter how long a book is; the quality should matter, but that’s the way it is, sadly).
I’d say to get an idea, check out Kindle poetry books from poets that have a similar style of poetry as you. That should give you a good idea of how many pages would do better with consumers.
I hope that helps!
you have the patience of a saint, judging from these comments my friend 😅
Lol. I know for a lot of people it can be hard and confusing to deal with stuff online, so I try to be helpful as much as I can. Thanks for visiting and commenting, Destiny. Hope you are enjoying MoneyPantry and are a regular here.
Also thanks for making me smile!
Yes indeed! I am dr.k.g.balakrishnan kandangath-Dr.Kandangath globally read bilingual-English & Malayalam(Kerala,Indian). Hope you know me!
That’s wonderful, Dr. Kandangath! Great to hear from a fellow writer. Your bilingual work sounds fascinating. Thanks for stopping by the post!
Salam,
I am poetry write compose in Urdu,Sindhi, Balochi and little English
any person sell my poems
have any idea to receive me instant Cash
I am to test for any topic
Hey. You need to include in your article that the sites charge non refundable submission fee.
hey lori,
uh i’m 15 yo and i write poems a lil and i was interested in kinda wanting to make money from that and ofc as i’m a newbie and you seem to be someone who is expert in writing poems so i was thinking if you could help me with something….if that’s possible?..i’m need of help but i have no one around me to help me with that’s why..
i m lokanath from india.i write short story poems.i want to be a professional writer.what should i do sir??
Well, I would get in touch with local organization. Search for any free or paid opportunities so you can get your work out there. Of course, you can also give any of the sites we mentioned in this post a try. Good luck, Lokanath.
Do your poems need to be copyright before you submit them to any of these places to either earn cash for them or to enter hem into a contest? If so, what is the easiest way to get the copyright?
To be honest, I don’t know how that would work. Just give one of them a call or send an email and ask them directly.
I did a lot of research on this with my music and poetry and it turns out, once you’ve distributed your created product, meaning you’ve made a duplicate of it and given it to someone, it is your intellectual property. You only need something proving the date you wrote it. The cheapest method I’ve seen is to mail yourself a copy. This puts a government stamp with a date on a sealed item. Then you just leave it in the package as evidence of your creation with a date to certify.
soon as you put your writing on a public media platform or at a place where others can read it automatically protects it against copyright from others
I am a published poet, based in Nigeria. am i eligible to do this online poetry business in the US? My lines speak volumes of creative masterpiece.
Not sure, Sunnie. I would contact the ones you are interested in working with and ask.
Let me know if they will be a compilation of poems so that I can submit mine
Why wouldn’t you be able to use it, Sunnie?
Hiii My name is sanjeev chhetri I’m from India I have 2 best poem with me in Hindi(1st poem is conversation between human and mirror and 2nd one is about 3rd gender in India) I want to publish both the poem world wide. Please suggest me some good way to show my thinking to all.
Have you tried contacting any of the sites/companies mentioned in this post?
Hello,
I have 60 poems for sale. they are unpublished & i am ready to sell at a price that we shall agree on together.
If you are interested, email me for a soft copy at:
(email removed)
hi please my name is thomas from Nigeria. I will like to know if i am also elligible to submitt my poems and get paid for them on any of the sites you have listed above thanks
Thomas, each site has its own rules. You will have to check with each site you are interested in working with.
I am writing a novel based on suicide in higher studies and terrorism. I am searching a publisher who can pay me advance, is it possible or not…???
It’s definitely possible. You just have to find the right channel. You may also try self publishing on Kindle.
I would like to be part ur crew but my question is that hw do u pay ur writers and is this true that writers are getting paid or what?
Bontle, we (moneypantry.com) do not pay poets. You have to use sites mentioned in this post.
I am Chris Wathome and goes by the stage name chrommesays. I’ve been doing poetry for a while now and I see that I can manage being a trusted asset by companies out there. Am also a wattpad writer but I need to venture more in the poetry sector of art.
Happy to go through the conversations↑
Can you please kindly assure me, if I stay untold and my components gets stole?
Sorry Marco, not sure I understand your question?
I am from South Africa. Will I be able to submit poems as foreigner?
You have to see on each site what their policies are.
Hii,i am aayat.i have hobby of writing poems on my situations every now and then…..i want to earn money..plz suggest some sites which can help me out without risk of stealing my content.
Thanks for your info about selling poems.
I am a new author and published my book in October 2016.
I also write Poetry, Thank you letters, Get well messages, Anniversary and wedding congratulations etc. I have over 100 written and would like to sell them to a company who would be interested in my work! I love writing and will continue for as long as possible!
I will search through your list and find the ideal company!
I am fond and love writing poems,song lyrics and other forms of arts.i am willing to negotiate all my crafts and mind skills and original handwriting creations .
best regards,
princegeo
iam from tanzania i need to join but the form does not match with my country
I need to be earning money
I am a poetry writer, I have a poetry book on Amazon.com it’s and ebook. I still have
a dream to write poetry for a living. I can write for greeting cards. Are I could work
with Etsy and put my poems on T shirts. Can you send me some information of how
to go about getting started in making my own money from home. For I am just a
housewife and have plenty of time on my hands.
Hi
I’m nakshatra from India
I write short poetry but don’t know how to get it published exactly and get paid
Try some of the sites mentioned in this post!
I am looking for an honest but yet effective Company to write Poetry for. I’ve been writing all my life and have a deep Passion for it. Can any give me information on were to start?
Eric, the hardest part is getting started. Have you tried any of the sites mentioned in this post?
My name is terrica I’m a writer I love doing it. But i struggle to earn a living from it. I published a book but I have only made $2 from it. I however have not let that discourage me. I still write now I have some many poems, I to make a living help me please. C
Hello I’m Gabriela from Lesotho,I love writing and I have few poems I will be happy to sell to anyone who is interested
Hey I’m Carolyn..I’m still a teen and I have a passion of writing poems I have been writing for two years now I’m looking for any publisher who’s interested so I can have my own book composed of my poems as I have many poems by now
A journey to a new creation of self worth and integrity. Thank you for your guidance.
I listed all the websites mentioned here. I actually already searched the first one the Sun Magazine, I sent one poetry hoping they would read it and would like it. I also sent Blue Mountain Arts 2 poetry hoping they would like it . I’m patiently waiting for their response 2 weeks to 3 months. And of course while waiting I’m gonna write poems, more and more. I’m working on a new poetry right now, its entitled “If ‘I love you’ was a promise. (The line actually come from Billie Eilish’s song entitled Idontwannabeyouanymore.)
And by the way, I’m gonna try that Amazon Kindle. Wish me luck.
thanks for the info about publishing or selling poems online pls send me any guide of how to package an e-book that can be sold on amazon, lulu or any e-book publishing ecommers store. steps on how to make an e-book for e-kindle and other versions. thanks
I have been writing poems for years and I am interested in working with songwriters. Can you provide any suggestions or recommendations? Thanks!
Ive been writing my own poems since i was a child and still write today im 46 yrs old now! I want to be able to publish or sale my poems for my children! Especially my 2nd oldest he told me one day how much he believed in me and that i needed to be make n money with them because i was wasting my talent! I just need a lil help plz and thank u
I’ve been writing poems on my own.its somehow based on my inner thoughts .I wish to publish it.please help me.
Adowaa, have you given any of the options in this post a try?
After selling a poem.How long will it take to receive the payment?
It depends on the site/company. Some pay faster than others.
I just heard about writing poetry for money. I am just starting to sell my poetry and was wondering what a good first step would be? I’ve been writing for a long time now and have been going through a lot to use in my poetry. please reply with any help or comments, it would be very useful!
I’d start with sending some of your poems to the places mentioned in this post, Melissa. Once you get going, things will get easier. Good luck!
I don’t know if I’m a poet or not but it’s difficult for me to get started online because I’m not computer oriented person. I have alot of poems, poetry, and even songs but don’t know how to get started.
I have a knack for writing poems and making them personal for people. I have written many over the years and i would love to try to crwate a personal poem for others and get paid for it. how do i go about doing that?
Just contact the companies we mentioned in the post. They each have their own process and will let you know how to send them your work. Good luck Ashley.
Am a 18 year old Kenyan daughter aspiring to reach Hollywood with my talent in writing poetry and movies but I need a start. Could you help my dream by being my start? All I need is a chance
What do you specifically need help with Yasmin?
Hi ! I wrote lots of poems just don’t know where to start from , someone should give me a guide on how to go about
Hi, I have use several methods to make money from my poems and none of it has work ……am hopeful that someday the world at large will read my poems and I will make money from my poems…..who wants to buy my poems pls email me right away at godwinbright965@gmail.com
Hi. My name is Jasper. I’m zambian and I occasionally write poetry for different occasions. I’d like to know if I can earn something out of my work too from this part of the world
Hi my name is tshego I’m southafrican I sell poems if interested reply then I’ll give u my details thanks you
Hey
I realized how good I am with poetry (Particularly on grief)
But every website i end up into
I’m aways ask to pay
At least 3dollar or 10
It’s sad I can’t afford that in my current situation
Do you have any recommendation or website where i xan submit my poems and if they are picked
i get paid
please??
I have some poems I would love to sell, if anyone is interested you can send an email
eviea989@gmail.com
Am just an upcoming poet but i have been writing for the longest, i was now hoping to make an income out of my work. I need help on how to do it safely.
What do you specifically need help with, Gladys?
I would like to sell poems to your company
Thanks for reaching out! Just to clarify, we (MoneyPantry.com) don’t buy poems. I put this list together to show you the specific companies that do.
You’ll need to check out the links in the post and submit your work directly to those publishers. Each one has its own rules for how to send them your poems. Best of luck with your writing!