99 Side Hustle Business Ideas You Can Start Today - Side Hustle Nation [PDF]

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One of the most common questions I hear is how to start a side hustle when you don’t have any good ideas. This is a little list of side hustle business ideas to get your creative juices flowing.

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It’s by no means an exhaustive list, and I encourage you to add your own idea to the bottom if it’s not on here.

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The beauty of these side hustle ideas is that many don’t require a huge initial investment or even necessarily a highly specialized skill-set. And certainly, not all qualify as “business ideas,” but each has the potential to earn you money in your spare time.

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1. Affiliate Marketing. Refer website visitors to buy products online and earn a small commission on each sale. This is actually how I’ve made the bulk of my living over the last 10 years, so it definitely works!

and Side Hustlers How to Get Paid Over and Over Again — From Work You Do Once

Note: Please do me a favor and don’t buy into anyone’s sleazy affiliate marketing “program” or “system.” There are unfortunately a lot of slimy salespeople out there making their living taking advantage of newbies.

How I Got on the Homepage of Fiverr and Earned $920 in 10 Days

If you want to learn more about affiliate marketing, check out Shawn Collins’ Extra Money Answer. Shawn is one of the most trusted names in the business and this super-inexpensive guide is filled with practical and actionable advice. And yes, that is an affiliate link. See? That’s how it’s done!

Building a Location Independent Business of Freedom and Travel — Even With a Family

The next step: Check out my chat with Michelle Schroeder-Gardner, who consistently earns over $50k a month as an affiliate — all while traveling full-time. 2. Airbnb. If you have extra room in your house, you can earn money renting it out to visitors on Airbnb.com. It’s a pretty cool way to make money and meet interesting people from around the world at the same time.

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With a little bit of traction, you could even cover your entire rent or mortgage by hosting guests on Airbnb. Have you tried it? My friend Jasper travels the world while renting out his Amsterdam apartment.

And the story behind it.

The next step: In addition to a small portfolio of her own short-term rental properties, Zeona McIntyre has built a side business in “co-hosting” other Airbnbs. She essentially acts as the property manager, coordinating guest check-ins, maintenance, and cleaning, in exchange for 20% of the rent — with none of the risk.

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3. Alterations. Handy with a sewing machine? I believe the market for clothing alteration is ripe for disruption because of a lack of transparency in pricing. I’ve had some suits altered from a couple different places with dramatically different rates. Free marketing tip: Post flyers at the gym or other places where people may have lost a lot of weight and need their clothes altered. 4. App Development. The mobile app market is hot, but one developer likened it to the gold rush — where the ones who made the most money were the ones selling the gear and the shovels. Similarly, an app developer gets paid whether or not the app goes on to become a hit.

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To learn more about app development and some useful tips and strategies, check out my podcast interview with Benny Hsu, where he shares how he made $30,000 in 30 days on the app store, with no programming experience! And more recently, uber successful app-preneur Carter Thomas broke down what he’d do if he had to start over.

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5. Baking. Do people love your desserts? Maybe you could provide cake, cookies, or cupcakes to some corporate event in town.

Kathryn, my public coaching volunteer, was hustling hard to start a gluten-free bakery in Portland. 6. Becoming an Adjunct Professor. You may need a graduate degree for this one, but it can be a fun way to share your knowledge with the next generation of students and earn some good money on the side — especially if you can teach online or with pre-recorded lectures. 7. Being a TaskRabbit. Task Rabbit is an on-demand errand-running service that enlists regular people to help out. You can earn money in your spare time completing real-world tasks on their unique platform. One user in Atlanta makes a full-time living assembling IKEA furniture! The platform also allows for virtual work like online research and other tasks that can be done remotely. 8. Blogging. Blogging is difficult to monetize but can be a fun outlet to practice your writing or build an audience around a particular idea. Jon Dykstra is the master of quickly building and monetizing blog sites from zero to six-figures, and my friend Rosemarie now earns $20k a month with her blog about frugal living. Want to start a blog of your own? Check out my free 6-part video course on how to start your own site. 9. Bookkeeping / Accounting / Tax Preparation Service. Help other businesses with their accounting and finances. This can be a great option for people with an accounting background from school or from their day job. 10. Brand Ambassadorship. Big brands are always looking for assistance with their on-the-ground marketing efforts, and pay pretty well for the help. Kenny Azama explained it’s a relatively easy (and fun) way to earn $1000 a month part-time, and could even turn into a full-time gig. When we spoke he was earning $2k a week on a cross-country RV road-trip as a brand ambassador! 11. Building an Authority Website. While niche sites (see below) get a lot of attention, an authority site has a better chance of withstanding the changes in Google’s algorithm and turning into a longterm asset. You may not even need to be an authority when starting out. My friend Perrin got a new puppy and was disappointed with the information he found online, so he got to work and 20 months later HerePup.com was valued at $200,000. 12. Building Niche Websites. Building niche sites is a popular side hustle because after some initial research and time investment they can be a relatively hands-off income source. These types of sites generally cover a very specific topic and earn money through advertising, affiliate relationships, or digital products. Spencer Haws of Niche Pursuits joined me on a podcast episode and shared his exact step-by-step process for creating and ranking a brand-new niche site. Later, Kurt Elster told me about several fascinating one-page microsites that earn money with Google AdSense. Want more? Here’s a step-by-step guide on the fastest cheapest way to build a website. 13. Car Flipping. If you’re a savvy negotiator and know your way around cars, you can buy low and sell high and turn a profit quickly with this side hustle. 14. Car Wash and Detailing. A mobile detailing service would be a super-low cost startup and you could get clients in bunches at office parks, shopping malls, schools, sporting events, and other places where cars like to gather. 15. Caregiving. This business continues to grow as the population ages, and popular sites like Care.com can help match you with customers. 16. Carpet Cleaning. Carpet cleaning would be a relatively simple and low cost business to start. You could get clients on an annual or semi-annual recurring schedule like the dentist. 17. Catering. If you have a passion for cooking, a catering business has a lower barrier to entry and time commitment than say, opening a restaurant. 18. Child Care. Is it just me, or does “babysitting” sound amateur compared to “child care”? Register on sites like SitterCity to begin building a client base. 19. Cleaning Service. It may not be glamorous, but it’s something nearly every business spends money on and usually gets done in the after-work hours. Cassandre Poblah actually earned $1000 a month doing this part time. 20. Computer Repair Service. There are more computers in this country (including tablets and smartphones) than there are people. The repair market is very fragmented which means there is opportunity for solo-operators to break in.

(image source) John Rouda offers monthly IT support and maintenance contracts for local businesses, calling it one of his “for-profit hobbies.” 21. Computer Tutoring. Some of the computer skills we take for granted are still lacking for portions of the population. If you can find them and sell them on the necessity of technical skills for their careers, there might be a business opportunity here. 22. Consulting / Coaching. Consulting is an ambiguously broad field, but there are consultants for practically every area of expertise. What are you a relative expert in that others might pay for your advice? With platforms like Clarity.fm, you can get started very quickly and earn $60/hour and up. In this episode, my friend Kai Davis breaks down his step-by-step methods of building a consulting business in 20-hours. Later, Jonathan Stark shared his framework for getting a new consulting business from zero to $5k a month. 23. Cover Letter and Resume Service. Especially if you have experience in HR, there is a massive opportunity to help job seekers with their resumes and cover letters. Since the payoff of landing a job is so high, it can be worthwhile for applicants to seek some professional assistance on their documents. It would be interesting to see this sold on a pay-for-performance model, where you only get paid if the applicant gets the interview. 24. Craigslist Arbitrage. Craigslist and other markets are still filled with inefficiencies that a trained eye can exploit for profit. There are some great stories of regular people doing just this. For instance, Ryan Finlay of ReCraigslist.com, makes a full-time living buying and selling on Craigslist and stopped by the podcast to tell me about it. 25. Craigslist Gigs. There’s a little section in the bottom right corner of Craigslist (at least at press time) specifically for side hustlers. Check it out and see what kind of gigs you might be able to fnd nearby or online.

26. Credit Card Reward “Hacking” No, not hacking in an evil way, but taking advantage of various sign-up bonuses and cash back offers doled out by banks. You’ve got to promise to do this responsibly, but it’s actually earned my wife and I thousands of dollars in free money and travel over the last few years. What’s the easiest way to get started? Try a new cash back card on for size. For instance, the Chase Freedom Unlimited card offers up to 30% cash back — $150 after you spend $500 — with no annual fee. Compare this card to other cash back cards here. If you know you’re gonna spend $500 in the next 3 months, that’s #freemoney. (If you’re worried about your credit score, don’t be. I’ve opened probably a dozen credit card accounts in the last few years and still have a 750 credit score.) 27. Customer Service. Some companies are now employing part-time customer service representatives to work from home and handle incoming phone or live chat service requests. 28. Dating. The dating site WhatsYourPrice.com actually lets suitors pay women to go on dates with them. 29. Delivery Service. With services like UberEATS you can earn money on your own schedule delivering take-out orders in your town … and you don’t have to worry about keeping your car super clean for passengers. 30. Dividend Investing. This has been one of my favorite ways of “buying cash flow” lately, and is a simple way to get paid over and over again from work you do once. 31. Dog Walking. Yes, some people are too busy to walk their own dogs. Post flyers in your neighborhood or set up a profile on WagWalking.com. 32. Doula Service. Doulas can earn $500-$1000 per birth, if you’re into that sort of thing. 33. Driving. If you’re free nights and weekends, you can earn extra cash driving your fellow citizens around. Sign up with Lyft (currently offering a $250 sign-up bonus) or Uber to get started. One cool “hack” is both companies offer “Destination Mode”, which basically allows you to earn money on your regular morning and evening commute by telling the app which direction you’re headed and only accepting riders along your route. 34. Dropshipping. Dropshippers set up their own storefront and process sales, but never touch the actual product. Instead, the items are shipped directly to the customer from the manufacturer or wholesaler. Next Step: I had the chance to sit down with Anton Kraly who runs Drop Ship Lifestyle and chat about how to get started. 35. Ecommerce. Sell products online through your own store or through Amazon or eBay. In this episode, Will Mitchell walked me through how to find a profitable import product. 36. English Teaching. Earn $14-22 per hour teaching English to young students in China via video chat with VIPkid. If you’re eligible to work in the US or Canada, a bachelor’s degree and a year of educational experience are the only prerequisites. Cool side note: Tutoring, mentoring, or coaching all qualify as teaching experience. 37. Estate Sale Service. Estate sales are often managed by a third-party company, who takes a percentage of the proceeds in exchange for handling the event. To learn more about this side hustle check out Robert Farrington’s post on Budgets are Sexy. 38. Event DJ-ing. I feel like DJ-ing is something of a lost art in the era of pre-made iTunes playlists, but there are still plenty of events that have a live DJ. 39. Focus-Grouping. I made $100 an hour at an in-person focus group. Here are some companies that facilitate them near you and online. 40. Freelancing. There are millions of people supplementing their income by freelancing in their spare time. You’ll find them on sites like FreeeUp or Fiverr. On The Side Hustle Show, I really enjoyed hearing how both Gabe and Gina set their freelancing businesses up for recurring revenue. 41. Furniture Making. If you’re skilled in carpentry, maybe people would like to buy your handcrafted furniture. OK, this one reminds me of Ron Swanson.

(image source) 42. Ghostwriting. With millions of websites all competing for attention, writing is a service that’s constantly in demand. Someone’s got to create all that content, right? You can start out on your own, or find gigs through the popular aggregating service Contena. Dayne Shuda even turned his ghostwriting side hustle into a full-blown agency! 43. Gigwalking. Gigwalk is a free smartphone app that pays you to complete small tasks in your neighborhood, like photographing the inside of a store. You might also check out the similar EasyShift app. 44. Graphic Design Service. Quality graphic design is always in-demand, and never before have there been so many outlets on which to sell your skills. The most popular design-focused site is 99designs, but you can check out Crowdspring, DesignCrowd, or any of the freelance marketplaces as well. One fun example of a side hustle graphic design business gone global is Design Pickle, where the founder told me, “I sucked at design.” So instead it became his job to match customers with contractors, and less than 3 years later, the little side project was doing $400k a month in revenue! 45. Handyman Service. This is certainly not a great option for my less-than-handy self, but I’m positive someone else with the right skills can make it work. You might try setting up a profile on TaskRabbit (where I connected with an on-demand handyman) or Thumbtack. 46. Home Inspection Service. Certification is required, but this is a viable side hustle because the inspections can be scheduled at your convenience and only take a few hours. 47. House Sitting. I’m more intrigued in house sitting as a way to get free accommodations while traveling, but I guess it can be a way to supplement your income at home as well. 48. Human Billboard. If you’re not afraid of embarrassing yourself on a street corner, there are always businesses looking to hire sign-spinners or people in costume to attract attention.

(image credit) 49. Hyper-Local Newspaper. Could you start a small newspaper for your neighborhood? Could you sell advertisements? Kai Davis and I discuss this idea (among others) in Episode 4 of The Side Hustle Show. 50. Interior Decorating. With an eye for design, interior decorating could be a fun part-time business. 51. Investing in Websites. If you have some idle cash and want to put it to work, buying a preexisting cash flow may be the fastest path to side hustle income. 52. Ironing / Mobile Laundry Service. Holy crap do I hate ironing! I’m certain a decent chunk of the population is with me on this one and would be willing to pay to make that problem go away. 53. Junk Hauling Service. This is an especially feasible side hustle business if you already have access to a large truck or van. Bonus points if you can re-sell some of the junk! 54. Kindle Publishing. Selling ebooks on Amazon is one of the income streams I’m cultivating. I love the idea of having my work for sale on the world’s largest store! From my very first author royalty check in 2012, I keep learning more about self-publishing and am hopefully getting better every time I put pen to paper … or fingers to keyboard. I generated 20,000 downloads with my first “serious” book launch in 2014, and my latest title earned nearly $18,000 in its first year. 55. Medical Transcription Service. Medical transcription, which involves typing out doctors’ recorded voice notes, is often a part-time work-from-home position. 56. MLM Sales. MLM (multi-level marketing) programs are frequently derided as pyramid schemes — and many of them are! — but some people manage to do quite well with them, often starting out part-time. Amway is probably the most well-known. My friend Kellie is crushing it as a Beachbody coach, and shares some of her best network marketing tips here. 57. Mobile Oil Change Service. Save people time by bringing the shop and supplies to them. If you’re comfortable fixing cars, you might actually check out YourMechanic.com, which helps match you with customers in need of car repairs. 58. Modeling. Stock photographers are sometimes in need of subjects for their work. Strike a pose! 59. Movie / TV Extra. Your odds are better if you’re in LA or New York, but there can always be “on location” shoots nearby. Bonus points if you can get your Screen Actors Guild credentials! 60. Moving Service. Moving is never fun, but can be a good way to earn some extra cash on the weekend if you’re strong and don’t mind carrying other people’s stuff. 61. Mystery Shopping. Companies will pay you to verify their in-store or on-the-phone experience, or to spy on their competition. It’s possible to make over $10,000 a year being a mystery shopper. We live near a place called the National Food Lab and occasionally get called in for taste tests. They pay cash and it’s really easy; just answer a few questions and you’re on your way. 62. Notary Public Service. Notary certification is granted by the state and the cost is generally less than $100. Once you’re certified, you can charge your own fee to notarize documents, or become a loan signing agent like Mark did and make $75-200 for overseeing mortgage signings. 63. Online Surveys. This industry is rife with scams, so my only advice would be not to pay anything up front to join any company promising paid survey riches. CashCrate appears to be a legitimate operator, and you may find some opportunities on Mechanical Turk. If you love this stuff, check out Swagbucks and InboxDollars for more. 64. Organize a Bundle Sale. An online bundle sale brings together a bunch of digital products for a limited time. Each contributor earns a cut on every bundle they sell and you take a percentage as the organizer. 65. Party Planning / Wedding Coordinator Service. Put your organization skills to good use. 66. Peer to Peer Lending. This is one of my favorite side hustles because it’s automated and passive. Yes, it takes some capital to get started, but I’ve been earning pretty solid returns for the last 6 years. Related: 79 Alternative Investment Platforms to Earn Stronger Returns, Build Cash Flow, and Diversify Your Portfolio 67. Personal Chef Service. Could you picture yourself making meals in someone else’s kitchen? This could be a good way to break into the food services industry without the time commitment and overhead of starting your own restaurant. 68. Personal Training. People are always looking to get in shape and if you have a passion for fitness, this could be the perfect side hustle. 69. Pet Grooming. Just like their owners, pets require haircuts too. A mobile pet grooming service can be a low-cost part-time business. 70. Pet Sitting. When homeowners travel, it opens up an opportunity for pet sitting services to come by and take care of their animals.

To set up shop, try Rover.com. These three people are all making over $1000 a month watching other people’s pets! 71. Photography Service. This is my wife’s favorite side hustle. Turn your photog hobby into an income stream. Side Hustle Show guest Vincent Pugliese shared how “freelanced his way to freedom” and went from earning $30k a year to $30k in a day. 72. Picking up Trash. Brian Winch has been doing this over 30 years and calls it “America’s simplest business.” He says you can earn $50,000-$100,000 a year for basically walking local parking lots and cleaning up the garbage. 73. Podcasting. With a unique angle to your podcast, you can attract a large following, which can translate into serious sponsorship dollars. It costs less than you think to start and has honestly been a life-changing project for me. But you don’t have to take my word for it. My friend Steve Young turned his part-time podcast into a full-time business with multiple streams of income. 74. Pool Cleaning Service. If you live in a warm climate with a lot of pools, this could be a fun and interesting side hustle to enjoy the summer outdoors. 75. Private Labeling. In this side hustle, you identify hot-selling products and bring your own to market to compete with them. There’s an art and science to this, including negotiating with suppliers (often overseas), but Andy breaks it all down for us in this crash course on how to get started with private labeling. Later, I sat down with Greg Mercer to chat his Amazon FBA product sourcing guidelines and tips. 76. Product Licensing. Who says ideas are worthless? With product licensing you can sell the rights to your idea to large companies, who will pay you royalties for every sale they make from that idea. I had the chance to sit down with Nate Dallas, who earned $300,000 from Mattel in this way, after licensing an idea to them for a Pictionary spin-off. Later, Stephen Key stopped by to drop his wisdom on product licensing and why there’s never been a better or easier time to get started. 77. Proofreading. Do you like to read? If you have an eye for detail you can set up shop on Upwork as a proofreader and bid on jobs large and small. I actually offered this service on Fiverr for a while and made some decent money. 78. Raw Land Flipping. This sounds a little crazy, but my guest Mark calls his raw land investing business the best passive income model because he doesn’t have to deal with “problem tenants, rodents, or repairs.” 79. Real Estate Wholesaling. In this side hustle, your job is to connect motivated sellers with real estate investors. You earn the difference between your negotiated contract price and the eventual sales price. The best part? It doesn’t put your cash or credit at risk. On the podcast, J. Massey shared some more tips on how to find distressed properties. 80. Rec Sports Officiating. Recreational sports leagues are often in need of referees and umpires, and this can be a fun way to spend your evenings and earn a little extra cash. 81. RentaFriend. RentaFriend.com facilitates strictly platonic paid companionship. Friends report earning $20-50 an hour to hang out with strangers. Yeah, this sounds a little creepy and weird but I guess if you’re lonely and have got the money… 82. Renting Out Your Car. In select markets, you can rent out your car on a daily or hourly basis to earn extra cash through companies like Turo. According to their site, the average car sits idle 22 hours a day, so their service is a unique opportunity to capitalize on those idle hours. The company handles all the insurance. 83. Selling on Amazon. One of the most popular side hustles lately has been Amazon’s FBA program, in which you find bargain deals locally, and ship them off to sell on Amazon. One Side Hustle Nation reader reports earning $500 per month doing this in his spare time, and a year later was up to $4k a month. Another scaled this to 6-figures in less than a year, and I even made a bit of money when I tried it myself. 84. Selling on eBay. eBay can be a tough, low-margin, competitive environment, but that’s not to say there aren’t any opportunities left to earn extra cash on the world’s largest marketplace. I met one side hustle ebay seller who sold $100,000 worth of stuff (mostly used electronics) on ebay in one year, and another who built a 6-figure business as the “Flea Market Flipper.” 85. Selling on Etsy. Etsy is the world’s largest marketplace for unique hand-crafted goods. What can you make? My friend Kara started selling wine-themed wedding decor on Etsy as a side hustle and since turned it into a full-time business. 86. Selling on Fiverr. Fiverr is one of the greatest sites in the world. The basic premise is “what would you do for $5?” You’ll find everything from hilariously weird and useless gags to legitimate and genuinely helpful micro-business tasks. Check out these fine Side Hustle Nation posts for more on how to make Fiverr work for you both as a buyer and a seller: 15 Ways to Start, Grow, and Expand Your Side Hustle Using Fiverr 19 Fiverr Gigs to Help Start Your Side Hustle How One Fiverr Seller Earned Enough Cash to Buy a House [Podcast] $10 from a Single Sale … on Fiverr [Podcast] I’ve used Fiverr for graphic design, book covers, website optimization, article writing, and even the intro voiceover for The Side Hustle Show. Lately I’ve been experimenting as a seller on Fiverr, and have found it a pretty successful avenue for selling non-fiction ebooks. Getting a little more adventurous with my gigs, I got featured on the homepage and was flooded with orders, ultimately earning $920 in 10 days. Later, I broke down my first year on Fiverr, where I earned an average of $500 a month. 87. Selling on Teespring. Teespring is a print-on-demand t-shirt platform, where you can customdesign your own shirts and sell them through the site. I created an “Every Day I’m Hustling” shirt and sold enough for the campaign to ship, but didn’t earn much on the experiment because of some not-very-effective Facebook advertising. Still, some opportunity here and a friend of mine is doing REALLY well with this. If you can create awesome designs and reach the right people with good Facebook targeting, Teespring can be very profitable. On the podcast, my friend Benny shared how he built a 6-figure business on Teespring in under a year — even after a pretty discouraging start! 88. Small Business Marketing Service. Many small companies don’t have the staff or know-how to do all their marketing themselves, especially when it comes to putting their best foot forward online and on social media. You can help them with that, much like Sean does in his business. 89. Software Mogul. Software is one of those “perfectly scalable” business models, in that you can theoretically create something once and sell it over and over again. The cool thing is, you don’t even know how to write code. Christopher Gimmer built his SaaS business by getting outside help on the technical side. 90. Sperm Donor. I wouldn’t necessarily call it a business, but it’s probably more fun than donating blood. 91. Sports Coaching. School teams are sometimes in need of coaching help and this can be a fun and active side hustle. 92. Swagbucks / InboxDollars. Also not really a business, but you can earn gift cards, cash, and other rewards by answering surveys, watching videos, playing games, and shopping online with both Swagbucks and InboxDollars. At press time, both companies are offering a $5 bonus just for signing up! 93. T-Shirt Printing Service. Create silk-screened t-shirts for events and organizations. Bonus points for creating the designs yourself. My wife and I have gotten into this ourselves lately, but we’ve been letting Amazon do the printing through their Merch by Amazon program. 94. Teaching Music. With a love for music, teaching, and working with kids, you could start a parttime music teaching business. 95. Teaching Online. Udemy is an impressive online education platform where students can connect with teachers from all around the world in any subject. You can create your own course around a topic you’re an expert in and set your own tuition rate. To learn more about this cool new side hustle, check out my interview with top-performing Udemy instructor, Scott Britton. He shares how he created a passive income stream on a topic he wasn’t an expert in, in just 18 hours! Later, Rob and Phil shared their success stories as well. Related: The 134 Best Udemy Courses for Entrepreneurs, Freelancers, and Side Hustlers If you have an existing subscriber base to sell to, you might be able to sell the course directly and not have to worry about losing margin to Udemy. One resource with some great information on creating your own online course for “passive” income is my podcast with Ankur Nagpal. 96. Teaching Yoga. A certain level of expertise and certification may be required, but becoming a yoga instructor could be a fun and healthy part-time business.

(image credit) 97. Tour Guide Service. Do you want to show off your city to visitors? You can create your own unique tour experience with the help of websites like Vayable.com, ToursByLocals.com, and LocalGuiding.com. For example, Alex Kenin leads urban hikers through the hills of San Francisco at $50 a pop. 98. Translation / Interpretation Service. A translation service could be an excellent way to put your bilingual skills to good use. There are always translation jobs on Upwork, as a place to start. 99. Travel Agent Service. Are you a seasoned traveler? Do you always know where to get the best deals and the best experiences? It might be surprising that despite widespread access to travel information there is still a healthy demand both for insider travel knowledge and the hands-off experience of letting an expert handle the booking. Plus, you can put your travel-hacking skills to the test and earn money at the same time with services like FlightFox. 100. Tutoring. Put that education to use by helping students learn in a comfortable one-on-one setting. WyzAnt is one of the largest operators in the online tutoring world. In this post, Matt Fuentes shares how he built his tutoring business up to $1000 a week. If you already have experience teaching or tutoring, you might consider VIPkid, where you can teach English online to students in China. 101. Vehicle Advertising. According to Wrapify, you can earn up to $500 a month by putting an advertising “wrap” on your car. Has anyone tried this yet? Let me know!

(photo credit) 102. Vending Machines. Matt Miller’s passive income vending machine empire started with just $36 and a bag of gumballs. He’d been flipping used books, but found it took too much time. Looking for something a little more automated, he settled on bulk vending. 103. Virtual Assistant Service. Virtual assistants provide administrative support to clients from their home office. If that sounds like a fun side hustle you can set up shop on your own or jump on board with an established VA company like BELAY or Fancy Hands. To learn more about starting your own virtual assistant company, check out this interview I did with Lee Drozak, a professional VA who began her firm in her spare time. 104. Voiceover Acting. Companies are always on the look for professional voiceover talent. Once you start listening for it, you’ll hear voiceover work everywhere. One Side Hustle Show guest reported turning her voiceover side hustle into a full-time gig in just 4 months, earning up to $3000 an hour in the process. 105. Web Design Service. There’s no shortage of crappy looking websites out there. Pitch the benefits of good design and help them out. Even though I’m not super-technical, I was able to build out a pretty nice looking site in a few hours using this rapid-launch method. 106. Window Cleaning Service. Window cleaning can be a nice little weekend side hustle, and requires minimal startup capital; you may already have a ladder, a bucket, and a squeegee. 107. Working on Mechanical Turk. Mechanical Turk is a service provided by Amazon to help companies complete micro-jobs that sometimes only pay pennies for each one. The good news is they are relatively simple and fast to finish so you may be able to earn a modest side hustle income in your spare time from home. One reader reported earning $21,000 in his spare time over the last couple years. I’m not sure the hourly wage will be anything amazing here but I wanted to include it as an option in case you wanted to check it out. 108. Yard Work Service. Much like the cleaning service above, it’s not the most glamorous side hustle in the world but the fact is nearly every yard in the country requires some sort of maintenance. That means there’s a big business opportunity. 109. YouTube Channel Host. Google (which owns YouTube) pays channel-owners to host their ads on their videos, meaning if you generate a lot of YouTube views, you can earn a lot of money with their revenue sharing program. Several YouTube users report earning more than $100,000 a year, and I recently sat down with Gabby Wallace, who turned her YouTube English teaching channel into a full-time business. 110. Reader’s Choice! Help me out by adding your part-time business idea in the comments below! And yes, I know the list has grown beyond the promised 99 ideas :) Share 3K

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153 thoughts on “99 Side Hustle Business Ideas You Can Start Today”

Laila Atallah June 12, 2013 at 7:59 pm | Reply

Nick, this is an excellent list! One of the best I’ve seen. Thank you, on behalf of me and my clients. =)

Nick Loper June 12, 2013 at 8:07 pm | Reply

Thanks Laila!

brennan January 21, 2018 at 9:16 pm | Reply

Renting out an extra room sounds like a pretty smart idea. App development also sounds like a pretty good idea, I found the link you left about how Benny Hsu made 30000 in 30 days quite useful. I have always been unsure on how you can start a blog but the 6-part video that you left was very helpful to understand how better. I also liked the idea of car flipping. I think it could work quite well especially here in Hawaii. I have personally found that dividend investing to be very useful in increasing income. I was also completely shocked that you can be paid to be someone’s friend. That is crazy that you found that.

Mark September 17, 2014 at 4:21 pm | Reply

Nick Loper- Thanks for the list. I haven’t been this type of excited in a while. I have been looking for productive ways to use my extra time. Laila Atallah- What are some of the other lists that are similar to this?

thiodoremuli May 31, 2017 at 3:01 pm | Reply

Refereeing a sport like basketball is a good way to bring in constant cash. You’ll need to get certified, but it’s fun and consistent. I surprisingly get a lot of people asking to detail their car. I never intend to make a business of it, but I love doing it to my cars and people ask me to do it to theirs. All it takes is a cheap orbital buffer (mines a used craftsman) and a shop vac. I normally get easily $100 for a basic wash/wax/vac, or $200 to remove scratches and polish then wax the car. Yard work. Might be a little late in the season for it, but I always seem to find someone who’s looking to have mulch put down, a tree torn out, or something painted around the house. As for other tips, all I can say is “a penny saved is a penny earned”. If you are running out of ideas to make money, start saving. Some quick “low hanging fruit” tips to save some quick cash include – switch to MetroPCS or Boost for cellphone (I only pay $20/month), switch auto insurance to Insurance Panda ($25/month), and start using GasBuddy (saves me like $100/month at least. I drive a lot).

Ava October 17, 2016 at 9:31 am | Reply

I agree with Laila. I’m impressed with how diverse your list is. Most versions I read end up with a lot of repetitions. Thanks for the list. Very useful.

moo June 20, 2013 at 1:29 pm | Reply

thanks Nick for the namecheck on the coffee – I missed that you’d posted this! :)

Nick Loper June 20, 2013 at 1:33 pm | Reply

Of course! I think it looks great!

Josh Escusa October 3, 2013 at 2:44 pm | Reply

So how many of these side hustles have you done, Nick? Here’s my list: affiliate marketing blogging building niche websites freelancing housesitting web design service selling on amazon And something not on the list – Personal Martial Arts Instruction :)

Nick Loper October 3, 2013 at 4:34 pm | Reply

Haha I’ve done a few, but perhaps not as many as you! And I definitely couldn’t pull off private karate lessons :) I love that this list gives me a ton of new stuff to try if I ever run of ideas though!

Cynthia April 8, 2017 at 5:42 am | Reply

Cork and canvas painting parties. I led 52 parties in 2016.

Karin January 6, 2014 at 7:50 pm | Reply

I am a Professional Organizer. I charge 25.00 per hour. I really help people get organize. I organize their work spaces, home offices, closets, garages, kitchens and pantry. Sometime I help clean and stage houses for Sale.

Nick Loper January 7, 2014 at 1:37 pm | Reply

Love it, thanks for sharing Karin!

Lareek November 13, 2014 at 6:05 pm | Reply

You mean sharing is Karin? Lol

Lars January 3, 2016 at 7:06 pm | Reply

Karin, where are you located? I’m sure you can charge more per hour.

Paul October 13, 2017 at 9:21 am | Reply

Hi Karin, Do you do this locally or online? How do you market yourself? Thanks!

David January 25, 2014 at 6:18 am | Reply

Nick, LOVE this list! Will definitely point our visitors to you when the time comes. We’re just getting our little venture started–two part-time, basically low-tech companies, built in our spare time and blogging about what we discover at StartupsSimplified.com. Would love to connect with you. I believe there is definite crossover for our little ventures in the future!

Nick Loper January 25, 2014 at 3:19 pm | Reply

Hey David, thanks for stopping by! Would love to connect — feel free to send me a note at nick at sidehustlenation dot com. Cheers!

Emani Johnson March 9, 2014 at 1:59 pm | Reply

Nick, this was incredible as a college student having a side hustle is a must and you have actually helped me find a few :)

Nick Loper March 9, 2014 at 2:03 pm | Reply

Awesome, so happy to help! What kind of hustles are you working on?

Mitesh April 15, 2014 at 5:34 am | Reply

I own and operate a small eCommerce store in the United Kingdom and use dropshipping for some of my products in the store. I wish it was easy but it’s far from the truth. You’re building an actual business and you have to deal with everything. From customer complaints through to marketing, it’s a lot of hard work.

Nick Loper April 15, 2014 at 7:36 am | Reply

I’m with you. If it were easy, everyone would be doing it!

BRIAN January 5, 2016 at 4:29 am | Reply

Mitesh I wish to share ideas with you as I am building my online shop too How to connect with you?

Brooks April 24, 2014 at 1:47 am | Reply

I followed the google link, because it mentioned “martial arts not on the list”. I’m trying to start martial art sdhustle, any tips on reaching people?

Nick Loper April 24, 2014 at 7:31 am | Reply

Hmm maybe start local to see if you can drum up any business? I would see if I could partner with complementary businesses like maybe gymnastics studios or youth sports leagues to try and reach potential customers where they’re already doing business.

Brooks April 24, 2014 at 11:36 am | Reply

Sorry didn’t see last reply, ya I’ve been thinking of asking at local yoga studio. How much time do you think is a good investment to promote your hustle weekly?

Nick Loper April 24, 2014 at 2:30 pm | Reply

As much time as you can! If it starts to feel like “work” … then cut it back. The last thing we need is another j.o.b.!

Brooks April 24, 2014 at 11:31 am | Reply

I’m trying to start a side hustle out of martial arts right now. But having trouble finding people, getting replies from craigslist but nobody committed. Have any tips on finding students?

henrietta February 6, 2016 at 10:22 am | Reply

Martial Arts, huh? I teach too, and have found that when I want to offer a new class I give a free workshop. If you went around to the non-profits, churches and other type of groups and offer a free 1 hour talk on self defense with a question and answer period you’d get your name out there as the go to person to learn self defense. Set up a page on facebook, instagram on tips for self defense and invite people to follow you. 80% good info and 20% Hey hire me to train you. Bet you’d get a large following within 6 months. Let us know how it goes. Good luck

samantha April 8, 2016 at 1:17 pm | Reply

this is weird…but try day care centers. They are always looking for something to keep the older kids (who are only there after school…but ALLLLL summer) busy and interested. group classes could be great in the summer setting…a taste to let the kids (and parents) know if they want to pursue it. Also check out churches…they are always looking for wholesome activities for the youth too. You might even sign up a few adults along the way or offer a night time class for adults….especially one for women only. Good luck.

Krystal May 3, 2014 at 5:57 pm | Reply

Great list. Just signed up for adz in motion. Have you done a podcast or blog on dropshipping yet? I heard my dad and cousin talking about it during the super bowl and now I see it on your blog. Could be interesting.

Nick Loper May 4, 2014 at 7:45 pm | Reply

Not yet — definitely on the to-do list!

Suzie September 30, 2014 at 5:51 pm | Reply

Yes–please add a podcast on dropshipping! Can you suggest any programs already out there? Also, how to set this up with a private manufacturer?

Atif Jee May 15, 2014 at 11:50 pm | Reply

Great List of Business Ideas

Linda Q July 19, 2014 at 5:21 pm | Reply

I think I’ve got some great ideas from your list, so thank you. I have allot of problems with my health so I can’t work except from home. I’m excited. Just about every country or city has as on line yard or garage sale site on Facebook so I’ve started doing that. You meet at a prearranged place for P/U. Thanks again for the ideas.

BRIAN January 5, 2016 at 4:30 am | Reply

Hi Linda same boat as me… adrenal issues so im trying to work from home lets connect!

Jennifer April 20, 2017 at 10:37 am | Reply

Me too, adrenal issues and autoimmune issues. I sell on Ebay, work on the phone part time from home, sell on FB groups and a little on Amazon. I am looking for another side hustle.. need to diversify.. especially since I lose my voice easily and cannot keep up the phone work. I wish I knew how to build a website, have tried and failed a few times.

amansareeen October 13, 2014 at 8:20 am | Reply

Here is my List Nick I do Affiliate marketing Blogging link building service and SEO selling with amazon selling freelancing service in web design, logo and application

Rhen October 16, 2014 at 6:03 am | Reply

From what I have seen the vehicle wrap advertising can be good, but it depends on your driving habits, typical routes you take, and the number of people who will be seeing you.

Nick Loper October 16, 2014 at 7:39 am | Reply

Thanks Rhen, do you know of any reputable operators in the car-wrapping space?

Danise Jarrett October 27, 2014 at 12:32 pm | Reply

This is a great list! Leaves no room for someone to say they don’t know how to make extra income. There are endless opportunities if you expand your thinking and open up to other options. I love the details of this list and how it’s conveniently in alphabetical order!

Nick Loper October 27, 2014 at 2:28 pm | Reply

Thanks Danise! It’s constantly growing as I learn about more and more ideas too :)

Davis November 8, 2014 at 5:29 pm | Reply

Great ideas ! Thanks,

Cary David Richards December 8, 2014 at 6:56 am | Reply

Thanks for the list Nick, I’m delving deeper into the blogging ideas. Also on a quest find better ways to improve Kindle book sales. Does anybody have good ideas to share on this subject? ;}

Muhammad Abdusamad December 26, 2014 at 8:33 pm | Reply

If you have a place to sell stuff you could try liquidation.com to buy overstock stuff and sell it. You can get stuff relatively cheap and sell for decent profit margins.

Nick Loper December 28, 2014 at 5:58 pm | Reply

Thanks Muhammad — a friend of mine got some liquidation.com merchandise recently and did well selling it on Amazon.

Contessa January 9, 2015 at 4:47 am | Reply

This list is the Best! My SH list so far: Movie Extra Freelance Photographer/filmer Freelance graphic designer Seller on craigslist Revamping old stuff And currently working on a blog/sell my diy site Did I miss it or is photographer not on the list?

Leo Landaverde January 11, 2015 at 7:32 am | Reply

Awesome list Nick!! I appreciate you taking the time to help us all hustle some extra money. You got me thinking. I also the post you did on getting 20,000 downloads to your book. I read it twice already.

Nick Loper January 11, 2015 at 5:25 pm | Reply

Sweet! Any of these stand out to you?

Robert Connor February 18, 2015 at 1:06 pm | Reply

We started a new side hustle today selling beef jerky at my work and friends. We can give twice as much jerky and still make money-hope it keep going!

BRIAN January 5, 2016 at 4:31 am | Reply

are you in the UK? share ideas pls how did you deal with government rules?

Amanda C April 7, 2015 at 7:14 am | Reply

Side hustling is a family affair for me! My dad-in-law collects scrap metal from the roadside the week or so before the city comes around to collect it. He sorts by type and make a monthly trip to the scrap yard to collect his hundred or so bucks. I like to shop at thrift stores for items to repurpose or refinish and then sell them on CraigsList. I’ve even found valuable old books for less than a dollar worth $20 or more online! People are wasteful and throw things away that are worth money ALL the time. And my hubby buys broken down vehicles and either repairs them for resale or parts them out online. You’d be surprised how quickly used vehicle parts will sell, but new replacement parts are expensive!

Nick Loper April 8, 2015 at 9:12 am | Reply

I love it! Thanks for stopping by Amanda — hustling runs in the family :)

Jeff Foster May 1, 2015 at 12:14 pm | Reply

Wow, there are some great tips and ideas in here! Hustle and grind, it never ends for those are committed to a living outside of the box!

Sarah June 29, 2015 at 7:44 pm | Reply

Love this list, Nick! I started side hustling in 2010 with my first blog, though I didn’t know that’s what I was doing at the time. Then I started babysitting (ie child care =)) and freelancing and offering some services to bloggers. Finally, an Etsy shop and another blog before I realized that I much prefer internet business to having a day job and stopped side hustling for going full-boar. I made enough side hustle income to fund my wedding, my honeymoon (4 weeks in Nepal and Indonesia), and the down payment on our house, not to mention all of our savings. I hope readers start on some of these ideas!

Sarah Sequins July 28, 2015 at 3:48 pm | Reply

I can’t say enough about dog walking and pet sitting. I’ve been doing this for over two years, and my business has grown to the point where I was only home 4 days last May. The place I’m at now has a pool, and the next place has a pool table. I love dogs but can’t have one of my own, so I also get all the puppy snuggles I could want. And the startup cost is very low. Now I’m looking for a side hustle that I could combine with sitting gigs. Something low tech because holy crap, I am a nitwit at computers! I used to transcribe interviews at my local university, which paid well before they started hiring people overseas for practically free. I may have to look into medical transcription. Thanks for a great list!

Nick Loper July 28, 2015 at 4:16 pm | Reply

Sounds like the dog-sitting biz is working out just fine! But yes, it could be supplemented with some kind of online work too. Keep me posted Sarah, and thanks for stopping by!

Christine August 31, 2015 at 5:06 pm | Reply

Firewood!!! I live in a semi-rural area about 1/2 hour North of Newcastle, Australia (houses on normal blocks, 1/2 acres blocks, “lifestyle” type blocks). A few people here will deliver a trailer load of cut up firewood for various amounts of money locally and into the more residential areas in the city. If you have the room to store firewood to season and a log splitter, its a good side income (for winter). I also know a lady who was struggling to find work after moving here. She started doing before and after school care and earns more doing that, than she did working full time in an office previously.

Kenny September 11, 2015 at 4:48 pm | Reply

Wow, what a great list of side hustles. Thank you so much Nick! It’s not on this list but Brand Ambassador/Promo work is another very flexible, fun, and lucrative side hustle! Basically you promote your favorite brands at awesome events (e.g. handing out Red Bull or demoing new products at high foot traffic areas). I created an entire resource website on how to succeed in this industry called “Brand Ambassador World”. It has everything from resume designs, to super helpful tips and tricks, to where to find promo gigs, to a comprehensive list of agencies, etc. Check out this ultimate guide from the website on how to get hired as a Brand Ambassador: brandambassadorworld.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-getting-hired-as-a-brand-ambassador-2/ I hope you all find it helpful and feel free to let me know if you have any questions at all!

Kayla @ Five Figure Writer September 30, 2015 at 7:03 am | Reply

Great list! Next time I need something to occupy my free time, I’m going to look here. Ha!

Cindy October 21, 2015 at 3:06 pm | Reply

I can tell you how I earned extra Money for my family, working just 3 nights a week for a few hours, I could make between 100 – 300 a night!! I was a Bathroom Lady @ a Local, busy Nightclub. You want to make sure the Club has a Ladies Night..and several concerts every couple Months. Just go and talk to the Manager/ Owner of the Club and tell them you will take care of the Ladies for them, provide extra Security, keep bathroom clean..Leave it clean..Free of charge..Have a tip jar Handy and give out soap, paper towels, mints, breathwash, combs..splash of body spray and be SUPER Friendly! Have Fun! I supported 3 kids ..worked late hours but the money is amazing! Quick Money too but you only get tips so be friendly..

BRIAN January 5, 2016 at 4:36 am | Reply

I like this idea! but im a guy so are men fond of handing out tips too? amazing idea…i wana try this

Cindy January 6, 2016 at 6:10 am | Reply

Actually I brought my Son N Law with me to work the Men’s Restroom AND HE Always made more money than me! That’s because Men always have their wallets on them and sometimes Ladies are “on a Date”..Ladies Night and get drinks free and didn’t bring cash..etc..Men need breath mints combs nice smelling colognes..Offer a hand towel and Smile and give personal service. Know the regulars by name! Bigger Tips!

h November 4, 2015 at 6:00 pm | Reply

Nick, there may not be a legitimate car wrap advertising company unless the “big” advertisers do it. There are several advertising on Craigslist that are scammers. i contacted one, he sent me a check for 2500. i was to keep half of it and give the other half to a designer to design the wrap for me. I took it to my bank and they said it was bogus. They kept it as it had someones name and address on it. Several days later he asked me where the money to the designer was. i told him the bank took it and told me he was a scammer. i told him he should run as they had probably called the FBi on him. i never heard from him again. So I probably would advise people to stay away from that.

Will November 10, 2015 at 11:28 pm | Reply

Now there is no reason why we can’t make money. With this list there are no excuses! Thanks If you’re lazy this list can’t help us!

LeisureFreak Tommy November 27, 2015 at 9:56 am | Reply

Very good list and thanks for the laugh. Sperm Donor… I may have business cards made up for my new side hustle. Seriously, there are some great ideas on your list and it goes to show that when there is a will there will be a way.

Melanie December 27, 2015 at 6:48 pm | Reply

I love creating new business forms and have recently been thinking about putting my forms out on the internet for some passive income. I was thinking free “as is”, $5 to have company information added in a header, and more dollars for a custom made form. I’m looking to learn the best way to get it out there. I just found your blogs this evening and look forward to reading many of them. Thank you in advance for all the excellent information that I will be using.

Vineeta January 8, 2016 at 7:34 am | Reply

Very nice post. Great list and good useful links. Thank you Nick.

Mac Jones January 25, 2016 at 2:55 am | Reply

Great list. You can also earn money by taking surveys on Earn Honey ..

Hanny February 9, 2016 at 12:16 pm | Reply

Fantastic list! I just got into side hustling last year. started making winter coats for dogs and then moved on to advertising American universities abroad. So far, most money i’ve ever made in such a short period of time.

Rob @ MoneyNomad February 10, 2016 at 9:21 pm | Reply

So I think I’m going to follow after Ron Swanson and get into furniture making. :) In all reality, this is a great list! I’ve tried a handful of these and maybe I’ll have to give a few more a shot in the future – in addition to furniture making, of course.

Anna February 26, 2016 at 1:47 am | Reply

Really comprehensive list! Had a good laugh when I saw some of the business ideas listed here so thanks for that. Affiliate marketing seem to be really an effective source of income as I know a lot of individuals – young and old – who derive their income through it.

James April 7, 2016 at 11:10 pm | Reply

Great list! It’s definitely easy to get started right away with some of these. Affiliate marketing & niche sites open up a lot of doors. No reason not to start today!

Carol Parsons April 8, 2016 at 6:36 pm | Reply

Your list is awesome,I love working with children , but all I see on your list is babysitting. Could you recommend something other than babysitting.

Mary Sharlow April 16, 2016 at 11:32 am | Reply

I have been decluttering our home of too many unread books by using Amazon. It is generating about $75 a week. I am going to look closely at the other items in your list. Carol asked about ways to work with children other than babysitting. You could try selling some sort of activity for children. Art lessons, craft club, garden club, how to bowl, etc. What skills do you have that would be fun to teach to children and parents where you live would pay you to teach them?

Sherri April 28, 2016 at 7:32 pm | Reply

I was a flower girl when I lived in Hawaii, I would work evenings after my 10 hour shift at a resort as a manicurist. The Flower business owner would cut and prepare gardenias, orchids. carnations in a water vial. I also carried Hawaiian Leis . I would drive to restaurants and clubs that she had prearranged permission with the business owners, I would walk around without being salesy carrying my pretty basket of flowers and smile at everyone. The flowers would sell out in a couple of hours and I would go home with an extra 300 to 500 a night. if I lived in a big city now I would do this on my own. it was the easiest money I ever made. some nights I’d sell out in an hour!

Nick Loper May 1, 2016 at 9:28 am | Reply

That sounds like an awesome side hustle. Thanks for sharing, Sherri!

Irish January 19, 2018 at 7:57 pm | Reply

Sherri Your ideas are intriguing. I used to sell flowers for a florist shop on holidays, on a street corner. He had permission & license to allow him to do so. I was paid a commission for my time. Loving flowers, and being a great sales person, and being the character that I am, I’d sell out almost all the flowers. He would unload a ton of them. However, I worked 9-10 hrs. so the amount I earned turned out less than min. wage. A friend suggested taking a train ride, ( easy enough to do living in southern California), and carrying a whole bunch of roses. He swears he’s done it and people begged to buy from him, and he’d sell out between two major cities. Great way to spend the day, and he walked away with a pocket full of money. Would you approach the owners yourself directly to get permission to walk around with the flowers, if , as you say, you live in a big city , which I do? I’d love to know how it worked for you, and what your ideas would be for yourself. Please reply. Thanks.

fizza May 9, 2016 at 11:40 am | Reply

Thank you for sharing this really helpful:)

Andrew Fox July 17, 2016 at 9:42 pm | Reply

Amazing businesses Out of all these, I want to enquire about podcasting and party planning. Do you know step by step procedure for starting these businesses? Thanks, Andrew

Nick Loper July 18, 2016 at 8:03 am | Reply

Here’s a resource I put together on starting a podcast: https://www.sidehustlenation.com/how-much-does-it-cost-to-start-a-podcast/ I’ll be on the lookout for a party planner to chat with :)

Angelo July 18, 2016 at 3:33 am | Reply

So many good ideas Nick. Thanks for the value offered, I’m definitely going to subscribe to your website!

Nick Loper July 18, 2016 at 8:01 am | Reply

Thanks Angelo!

Jack August 10, 2016 at 5:51 am | Reply

Sport betting could be to add to the hustle list, I think. However, you must know what you’re doing very well. After all, it isn’t a gamble if you have a good strategy and if you’re an expert on any sport. Also, online poker is a good idea for some folks. But once again, you have to have cold blood, money and a lot of time. ——————— I’d be happy make some money playing chess. However, I have no idea how to monetize my chess skill.

Anon September 1, 2016 at 10:07 pm | Reply

iSecretShop is real mystery shopping. They have a web site and app. Don’t get discouraged with the first few. It’s based on a points system. The more points you get, the better the shops. You have to take a few little ones and work your way up. Another one is Jancyn. I’ve shopped apartment communities, car dealerships, local yogurt/ice cream shops, restaurants, etc.

pascal September 6, 2016 at 5:04 am | Reply

I have been on fiverr for many years as freelance English – Dutch & Dutch – English translator and it’s going well. Today I have also started a niche website to see if this is something for me as a extra hands off income stream.

Joel October 20, 2016 at 7:35 am | Reply

This list offers some great ideas and inspiration for folks looking to increase their income. There’s really no reason that anyone with some ambition, a good work ethic, and “people skills” can’t earn some extra money (or a full-time income) pursuing some of these selfemployment ideas. I’ve done a little research, myself, to compile a list of small business ideas, and stumbled upon a few possibilities which you didn’t cover: 1) Pressure washing 2) Pest control 3) Hot dog cart business 4) Storage unit rental 5) Security services 6) Property management 7) Massage therapy 8) Consignment business 9) Home staging services 10) Laser tag business 12) Staffing/recruiting 13) Rain gutter cleaning 14) Sharpening business (knives/tools) 15) Window tinting Your list (and mine) represent just the tip of the iceberg! There are literally hundreds of small business ideas and freelance gigs that be created to generate extra income. Anyway… Keep up the great work. Your website is an excellent resource for entrepreneurs!

Richard Benchimol November 17, 2016 at 7:08 am | Reply

Wow, that is quiet the list of ideas! I will be looking into the blogging and freelancing. Thanks again for the tips. Richard Benchimol Leads Indeed

William Todd December 9, 2016 at 12:07 pm | Reply

Nick, Do you have this content in Spanish anywhere? That’d be helpful for my wife. Thanks, Bill

Nick Loper December 9, 2016 at 3:11 pm | Reply

I don’t, sorry Bill! Will Chrome or Google Translate allow you to switch it to Spanish? Or the Language Immersion Chrome app might do the same.

William Todd December 17, 2016 at 7:13 am | Reply

Thanks for your reply. We use google translate quite a bit, but i’ll suggest to her the language immersion chrome app and see how well that works. Thanks again!

Brock December 14, 2016 at 2:50 pm | Reply

Pressure washing. Specifically driveways and decks. After a while you could buy the right equipment for doing house siding as well (must be careful you don’t blow paint/shingles/windows out). Just make sure of local storm drain and EPA regulations before you do this…. Otherwise I think this would make a GREAT side hustle.

Nia January 6, 2017 at 11:04 am | Reply

TaskRabbit charges $20 just to be listed as a Tasker. I wish I had known this before filling out all of that information. :(

Juliah January 9, 2017 at 9:19 pm | Reply

Hey Nick..Great piece..Am excited already…I got loads of free time in my hands want to make something great out of it…But just before I embark on some of these great ideas..My love is in interior decor..And I’d also love to do some pharmaceutical consultancy online… Any idea on how u can go about it..Am a pharmacist by profession..

Nicole January 17, 2017 at 11:28 am | Reply

Great list- thanks for sharing! In my experience, Wrapify (and a few other car wrapping companies) have zero to offer.

Alex January 21, 2017 at 12:33 am | Reply

Amazing collection of ideas. Especialy in stock trading it is also beneficial to collect as many ideas as possible to make the best out of it. It always a good idea to go a step back to see what is possible. Thank you for publishing this list.

Shahidul January 31, 2017 at 10:09 pm | Reply

Very very interesting & attacting to improve side income.

Mary Blowers February 8, 2017 at 2:05 pm | Reply

I love these ideas. Some I have already done are writing book reviews, writing & selling my ebooks, proofreading, selling on Craigslist and eBay, entering writing contests, affiliate marketing, mechanical turk, donating plasma, and notary service. I want to try amazon’s fba selling next. I recently quit my job and I’m having a blast doing gigs.

Deb August 17, 2017 at 7:59 am | Reply

Notary service would be great, but it really depends on where you live. For instance, to become a Notary in Louisiana is quite a feat. Since we continue to use Napoleonic (Civil) Code, notaries here have many abilities that are reserved only for attorneys in other states. The exam is extremely difficult.

Kalyn E. Smith February 21, 2017 at 6:47 am | Reply

This is the BEST list that I have seen in a long while. I have so many tabs open from clicking on these links! I am a current high school senior but I’ve been side hustling practically my entire life, from lemonade stands and my childhood “art” to selling on Ebay, and pretty soon, on Etsy. This list gave me some great ideas and advice and I can’t wait to put them into practice!

Nick Loper February 21, 2017 at 7:53 am | Reply

Thanks Kalyn!

Paul February 23, 2017 at 4:25 am | Reply

Finally an updated listen from the regular one you see. You’re on you way. I can see the you love what you do!

Angelo Sorbello March 6, 2017 at 12:00 pm | Reply

Extremely insightful blog post. Thanks a lot!

Stacy March 8, 2017 at 2:24 pm | Reply

Incredible list…some I’m thinking about implementing. But after I get my on the side pressure washing business going – Joel listed it in his list. Some other possible side hustles: 1) Specialty jams and jellys (check your local health codes), but this would be a great side hustle during the summer months when there are festivals, street fairs, and so on. 2) Cursive writing tutoring – another side hustle I’m working on – so many school children are not being taught how to write cursive – I was in a restaurant a while back, where the menu was in cursive…I overheard a younger person asking his date what the menu said – he couldn’t read cursive. 3) Household inventory service with documentation – helping people create lists of what they have for insurance/estate planning…you may have to get bonded, but being able to document precious items may be a good gig. 4) Gardening services – specifically, getting a garden ready for planting, cleaning out a garden – this part of gardening can be a hassle LOL. 5) Related to #4, setting up a garden and providing tutoring on gardening through out the growing season. 6) Depending on where you are, junk hauling…people spring clean, but do they want to spend the time taking the stuff to the dump, recycling, ect? 7) Thank you note writing service – think of all the brides/grooms in your area who might need someone to step up to the plate and write those thank you notes for the wedding gifts 8) Gift wrapping service – are you creative with wrapping presents? This could come in handy, especially around the holiday time in your area – also, corporations in your area may need a service like this. (I’m particularly fond of this idea and have implemented it – it’s starting to gain some traction, but I think it will be mostly seasonal). 9) Smart phone tutor – so many smart phones with so much functionality – may be good for those who are of, uh, more mature (like fine wine) age. 10) Outdoor excursions – like camping 101 who have never ventured outside the urban area but are keen on learning to camp, hiking treks to fun, unknown to most people in your area – the niches are endless on this one. Thanks for your blog Nick! So glad I found it yesterday LOL…

Nick Loper March 8, 2017 at 6:18 pm | Reply

Awesome additions – thanks Stacy!

Dwayne Graves March 28, 2017 at 10:45 pm | Reply

This content creates a new hope and inspiration with in me. Thanks for sharing article like this. The way you have stated everything above is quite awesome. Keep blogging like this.

lisa duetsch March 29, 2017 at 11:37 am | Reply

Another idea – a couple yrs ago I did a mortgage refi with an online bank. I had to sign paperwork, so there was an independent contractor who brought the paperwork to my office for signatures.

Randy September 23, 2017 at 10:58 pm | Reply

It was likely a notary as mentioned in the article as that is all that is required in most states but the bank may have contracts with other mortgage professionals to handle it as well. I use to be a mortgage broker and most loans are signed at the title company with a title company rep who is a notary and also knows the paperwork well. But, any notary can do it although many will not have a lot of knowledge to answer questions.

Dave April 15, 2017 at 5:42 pm | Reply

Crazy how many ways there are to get started

Zachary Sullivan April 20, 2017 at 9:05 am | Reply

Hi Nick, I was wondering, have you any success stories about Idea # 64 – Picking Up Trash with Brian Winch. Im strongly considering purchasing his book online but I’d like to get some reviews on it before I make the dive. Thanks for the great ideas!

Nick Loper April 20, 2017 at 9:38 am | Reply

Not yet – sorry Zachary! Doesn’t that sound like a crazy simple side hustle?

Jane January 5, 2018 at 9:48 pm | Reply

I live in an apartment complex, and there is a husband and wife team who do valet trash pickup outside everyone’s door 3 nights a week. We have to take our trash to the compactor ourselves on the other days of the week, but on those 3 nights it’s very nice to just put it outside our door! They just have a pickup truck & when it’s full they drive to the complex compactor to unload all of it then head back to the next building. It takes them 2-3 hours. The cost is figured into our rent so they are paid by the apartment complex. Smelly but nice side gig!!

Jennifer April 20, 2017 at 11:21 am | Reply

Right now my side hustles are selling on Ebay, a bit on Amazon and Mercari and doing phone work as an independent contractor (customer service). I have a daughter with autism in high school that I have to be available for and I have some illnesses that prevent me from working full time or doing anything physically strenuous. One of my problems is that I have a partially paralyzed vocal fold. I just had a cold and am still trying to get my voice back! So I need another hustle to add to the list for when I cannot work my $10. per hour phone job. Ebay slows down in spring and summer also. I am interested in the Notary service, how do I get started and what is involved? Also, I am interested in Prosper. What else am I missing? I tried blogging but when I’m not well I am not good at putting words together! I wish i knew how to build websites, seems like a good income there.. where can I learn without going back to school? Thanks for this blog.. very helpful and cool!

charlene April 21, 2017 at 2:05 pm | Reply

I love these ideas and I will try a couple. Thanks a million

Josh April 23, 2017 at 3:16 am | Reply

I’m curious how it would work if you combined the “Craigslist selling” model and drop shipping but connecting people who are selling relitively small things they can ship directly to the buyer, being the middle man you take the difference? Or is that what it was about and I missed the point completely lol

Laura Bailey April 25, 2017 at 10:42 am | Reply

Craft fairs are also a great side hustle. I do very well at high end, handmade only craft fairs and festivals. Its a marketplace that attracts people who prefer handmade and have the income to easily afford high end crafts. I am a baker/food crafter (not the same as a food vendor. Food crafts are jams, sauces, cookies, breads, toffee, honey, maple syrup, etc. – foods made at a kitchen and brought to the event, not prepared at the event like sandwiches and burgers, etc, made by food vendors). I make hand made baking mixes, an oatmeal bar cookie in 4 flavors and a gluten free truffle cookie in 3 flavors. As with farmers markets, craft fairs mean immediate cash. I accept credit cards, too. No waiting for a paycheck to come, as my hubbie is paid by-weekly. *Peer to Peer lending opportunity!* My events are seasonal (May-December here in Massachusetts) and some vendor fees need to be paid months ahead of time to secure a space in a well attended show. This is a great opportunity for peer to peer lending! My best fairs cost between $125 to $250 to get in, but I can make $1200 or more at those shows. My 2 sisters invest in my biz early in the year so I can pay those vendor fees during my slow season (Jan-May) when I don’t have much income from my biz. I pay 10% interest on their investment, which is usually about $1500, and pay them back by the end of December. 10% is much more than they would get leaving that money in their bank account. If I had the funding, I would go to farmers markets and fairs and talk to the crafters/vendors about my peer to peer lending services because most of the vendors I know struggle with paying those fees which are due during their slow season. Another idea is to talk to crafters who are making cool things you think you could sell online and set up a drop/ship situation with them.

Brian Winch May 11, 2017 at 3:19 pm | Reply

Thanks for listing my simple, outdoor service based from home – #64. You really can make great money “after hours” providing a simple service almost as easy to do as going for a walk! I’ve been making a 6 figure income yearly for over 30 years and you can do the same with my help.

patrick coates May 14, 2017 at 3:26 pm | Reply

I would like to try several of the ideas.I would like to meet with you(as I’m sure so many others would) I have had similar ideas in the past.I don’t know if I have enough space to say all that needs to be said.Besides you would not get a feel of my true personality,which may be the #1 factor.To be totally honest money is not my main motivator.Helping people,to see someone do well for themselves,and get out of then caring and then to pass it on to others. THAT’s THE JOY!!

Marsha Kelly May 19, 2017 at 5:15 pm | Reply

Your blog is amongst my favorite online. You are always inspiring me to be a better entrepreneur. inspiration for new business ideas 2017

Steven P Kaikai July 21, 2017 at 7:23 pm | Reply

Hi Nick, I’m thinking of starting logo designing for companies as my first side hustle. What is your tips on the rates to offer. Any thoughts on this.

Punita September 1, 2017 at 3:41 am | Reply

Great Site. I really enjoy visiting this site. Keep up good work.

Jesse Baca September 10, 2017 at 11:52 pm | Reply

This is a great list! I am going to do my homework and see which one is more effective where i live!

Vinit September 11, 2017 at 3:29 am | Reply

I have been thinking of promoting livechat softwares like proprofs.com/chat/ it seems this can also be a good product to be sold as an affiliate product. Since most sites would be happy to implement such support tools on their sites. I am working on the roadmap to get started with it, BTW really big list of ideas you have shared. Will surely get some help from it.

ryan pellumbi September 15, 2017 at 9:40 am | Reply

Hi Nick, Awesome article. It’s really motivating when you involve in extra work to collect some money that helps you to pay off extra bills. I am currently working on Dropshipping and Reseller programs. Have a blog earn income and also learn new things. Great. Thanks for sharing article.

Rody @resellersitehub September 20, 2017 at 11:06 am | Reply

Wow, that is an awesome list of ideas! I will be looking into the blogging and affiliate marketing. Thanks again for the tips…..Pined

Heather S. September 20, 2017 at 6:36 pm | Reply

If you love to shop, being a personal shopper could be your niche. People pay you to do their gift shopping or grocery shopping for them. You could make excellent money during the holidays.

Randy September 23, 2017 at 11:05 pm | Reply

This kind of goes with Amazon, eBay and Craigslist selling but dumpster diving is a good source of products to sell. I have found a few dumpsters in my area that regularly throw out valuable items I sell on one of the previously mentioned sites. My first week I found a large box of brand new toner bottles that cost $2400 on Amazon. I sold them for nearly $18oo individually over the couse of a month. Printing companies are good sources. I have gotten multiple printers, some working and some not but these are not $100 Walmart printers so even broken they can sell for enough to make it worth it or you can part it out too. Overall, I have been selling these items for about 6 weeks now and have pulled in $3400 with tons of stuff I have yet to sell. It is also a good source of exercise as I take my dog at night and we hit up large office parks, commercial parks or retail areas sometimes walking 5 miles or more.

Chiino September 29, 2017 at 4:56 am | Reply

This is a very impressive list. There are so many things people can try now; something to suit all kinds of skill sets. I’d like to think I’ve tried a lot of side income methods, but then I see a mountain of other things like that I still need to jump into

Bekki October 3, 2017 at 8:36 pm | Reply

Do you think I could make money correcting data on websites? Example: Pointing out that there are 102 ideas on this list.

Amy October 13, 2017 at 10:15 am | Reply

Hi Nick! Under dog walking, you need to add Wag!, and on-demand dog walking service. It’s like Uber only you walk dogs instead of hauling people in your car. Website: https://wagwalking.com/

Nick Loper October 13, 2017 at 11:08 am | Reply

Good find Amy!

Stephanie October 18, 2017 at 11:06 pm | Reply

Thank you so much for this list!

SANDRA BANKS November 6, 2017 at 5:23 pm | Reply

THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH.

DNN November 7, 2017 at 1:48 pm | Reply

Any good idea will work online for a blog or website topic. And here’s why. As long as you’re creating lots and lots of content, engaging with people meaningfully, bringing people together online, and offering a quality product or service will help your blog or website grow beyond imagination. You just have to stay on track with creating quality content and showing up on social networks. This way, people will feel compelled to share your content on their social profiles which will in turn give you free advertising and increased revenue potential from the energy of others.

Charlie November 20, 2017 at 3:32 am | Reply

A lot of these surely are not side hustles, they are simple other jobs/careers. Teaching music, car cleaning etc. You might as well list “getting a part time job in any company”. Surely we are looking for income streams where physical presence is not necessary 100% of the time, and income starts coming in passively?

Heather November 20, 2017 at 1:47 pm | Reply

Website reviewing through User Testing. The hourly rate can be amazing. Sometimes up to $60 or even $100 an hour. The trick is that it can be hard to qualify for tests. Still, I typically do a couple a week at $10 a pop and end up making an extra $80 -$100 a month for not much more than an hour total. A great way to make some extra pocket change.

Payton November 24, 2017 at 11:56 am | Reply

I have been considering trying number 5, baking cookies and desserts for people. I have a huge sweet tooth so its already something I like doing. I just wonder how much time this would consume and how much money someone could actually make. I could put an ad online or in the paper and offer to bake goods for parties and events. Maybe one day I’ll actually try it.

DNN November 24, 2017 at 6:50 pm | Reply

Humbling yourself before the Lord Jesus Christ will help anyone grow beyond imagination ,appreciating the learning experiences in business. I just had to double back one more time and really take time to read your post here on side hustle business ideas. I really love the fact that your blogging about the side hustle which is my line of work just like yours. I’m one of those people that don’t believe working for a company for 20 to 40 years and retiring on a can of beans. Where so much more than that, right? Entrepreneurs a full of creativity. Thought leaders. Leaders for change. Leaders that are positive in your thinking process and inspire people to unleash their full positive potential by getting into side hustle entrepreneurship. And with all of this said, anyone can put their creative ideas they’ve had on the back burner into action at full strength and start a side hustle business just like us and become more successful than hoped for. Isn’t that right, Nick? :-) One thing I tell people about the online side hustle is that it’s going to take a good while until they start seeing good money by working from home or anywhere on their laptop with their side hustle business. This is why a bridge job is good for some people to have while they’re working on side hustle entrepreneurship. I’m so happy to hear that some side hustlers that started out with next to nothing online with very little to their life savings ended up becoming Internet millionaires. Some Internet millionaires world on food stamps, unemployment, living at home with their parents, unemployable, and the list goes on. Affiliate marketing is the ideal way for any side hustle or to prosper. All they have to do is start a blog or website, preferably a self hosted WordPress blog, and start discussing a niche topic they’re passionate about. One thing I tell people about starting up a business online is a side hustle is that you have to be passionate about what you’re doing and not look at it as a second job. If a person loves doing what they’re doing as a hobby, it’ll transform into a fulltime business and not only be more successful than hoped for, but will most likely end up becoming a millionaire and inspiring others to follow their lead. Becoming a millionaire is one thing. Appreciating the process and being thankful for the learning experiences is another. Nick, thanks so much for this beautiful, thought provoking post on side hustle ideas. Having a successful business is truly humbling. :-)

Ms99to1percent November 26, 2017 at 8:29 am | Reply

Nice list. Thanks for keeping it updated. We are currently trying out product licensing. We will see how it goes.

Mike November 27, 2017 at 3:59 pm | Reply

My advise is to start with skills you already have AND combining it with recurring affiliate offers Depending on the type of services you can provie there are wide variety of strategies available: for example you can even work for free in case your client’s soft is bought via your affiliate link – that way you almost guarantee monthly income since you are 100% sure everything works properly because you’ve been setting it up :)

DNN November 28, 2017 at 9:54 am | Reply

Hey Mike, I don’t know about that working for free thingy. Even if an affiliate bought from me, I would still make them an offer on something highly discounted, such as a downloadable .pdf file, an informative YouTube video with AdSense in it included in a pdf file or ask them to share the video with everyone so clicks could be accrued, and the list goes on. Working for free online is not an option. lol

Doug James December 5, 2017 at 2:24 pm | Reply

You can also try reseller hosting for a little extra cash. HostGator does it, great for blogs and whatnot: https://www.hostgator.com/reseller-hosting/

Mao December 8, 2017 at 8:11 am | Reply

Awesome list! Airbnb is by far my favorite. Not only do I use Airbnb as a side hustle, I am an Airbnb frequent customer too. It’s such a cool way to experience a new culture when I travel. Especially internationally. I love doing tours of my Airbnb on my Youtube channel, it’s so much fun! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRBUOZI4JQ7gSarzQhuctBw

Fred Harrington December 16, 2017 at 9:21 am | Reply

It’s funny that you put baking of all things on this list. I’d often considered the idea of baking cookies and things and selling them on Facebook garage sale sites and things like that – until I made Christmas cookies last week and found out how difficult it is. Let’s just say it gave me a healthy appreciate for the people who make all the tasty desserts I regularly enjoy!

Jake December 18, 2017 at 11:20 am | Reply

Painting house numbers on the curb – sales pitch is that it’s a safety benefit (fire, ambulance can find you faster), a convenience (particularly reflective numbers that help at night), even a legal requirement (in some towns). Capitalization super low. Add to your number-stencil inventory ones for locally popular sports teams, offering colors that declare team loyalty. Branch into mailboxes, mailbox posts, on-house numbers. If someone has missing or illegible numbers chances are it has been an irritant but not a priority – easier to sell something that scratches an itch. Outright artistic renditions or legible!-but-fancy fonts more practical on mailboxes. Fairly affordable capitalization to branch into outright replacement mailboxes, posts. Great earning opportunity for youngsters right in their own neighborhood. To do right will take some time per house: background one day or early in the day, numbers/logo late in day or next day. It’s a bit of a renewable resource in that even done well, the numbers fade. Maybe offer a refresh discount if you did the original. If you find a jurisdiction that changes its address scheme you could probably quit the day job and hire help; once lived in a county that went from per-street addressing 101, 102, etc to a countywide set of unique numbers to help 911 response.

Aaron December 29, 2017 at 9:06 am | Reply

SpiceRaQ.com is a new service to the US that allows guests to book kitchen and dining space to host dinners with friends and other small events. As a host, SpiceRaQ allows you to make extra money from renting out your unused space to those who wish to host a dinner or gathering and simply don’t have enough space in their own home. There are thousands of people living in BIG cities that just don’t have the space or privacy in their own home to have friends over for dinner or a catch up. Whether you’ve got a studio apartment or a huge house, you could list your space and start earning without having to leave town for the weekend. Staying late at work? List your space. Have dinner plans? List your space. Going to a fitness class? List your space.

Jasmine Watts January 2, 2018 at 4:25 am | Reply

Whoa! This list is massive. There are so many awesome side hustle ideas out there. Thank you, Nick, for bringing so many to light! You have done a lot of research here and it shows! This is a topic I love to talk about myself. I even have a list of side hustles for millennials to start this weekend here: https://missmillmag.com/career-alternatives/7-easy-side-hustlesweekend/ I would love for you to check it out.

Noreen O'Donnell January 10, 2018 at 10:42 am | Reply

Love this list. Thanks Nick! I am very skeptical of most MLMs (#55) but I really like the model of Melaleuca. This is an MLM that does not require any purchasing of items to sell upfront like most MLMs. Money is earned by enrolling others in their online shopping club and receiving a monthly commission on their purchases. Plus there are plenty of monetary and product incentives for enroller and customer. The products are great, ‘green’, non toxic items that replace what you are already buying at stores (cleaners, bath and body, vitamins, shampoo, weight loss, etc.). Check it out for yourself and as your side hustle business!

Raven January 11, 2018 at 10:05 am | Reply

I would be so grateful for a list of ideas on how to market side hustle services. I lean toward, Carpet Cleaning, Errands, Food Delivery, Car Detailing, etc…. I do not know of any other means of advertising other than CraigsList…. Thank you!!!!

Nick Loper January 11, 2018 at 10:48 am | Reply

Hi Raven, here’s my big marketing/growth post: https://www.sidehustlenation.com/grow/ Cheers!

Alan Potts January 12, 2018 at 2:23 am | Reply

Very impressive list. Thanks for updating us and sharing the list with us.

JoeHx January 31, 2018 at 8:20 am | Reply

Love this list! I’ve done a couple of these items (Mechanical Turk, Merch by Amazon, probably a couple others because this list is longer than my memory) but there’s a few more that interest me. One, which I intend to do this year, is publish an app in the Google Play store. I’m not even worried about it making money.

Michael Taylor February 9, 2018 at 7:29 am | Reply

Great list. I am going to give a few of these side hustles a shot. I will try to report back if i remember.

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