Make Some Extra Money Testing The Mail
I recently saw a tweet that said about being paid to receive test mail. I clicked to learn more and found it really interesting.
As an expat receiving mail is such an exciting thing. Obviously, thanks to the internet, we can keep in touch with the people we love every day. but there is definitely something special about receiving mail. Therefore, anything that can help improve the quality of the mail service is definitely a good thing for me, plus to get paid for it as well is a lovely bonus!
I thought I’d share the information with you so you can see how you can earn some extra money testing the mail too! So today, I’m handing you over to George from Quotas to tell you all about it!
Make Some Extra Money Testing The Mail
There are millions of people around the world who routinely check their mailbox everyday. Who love receiving mail from different countries and who collect stamps. Our survey participants get a reward for doing this.
Hello there, my name is George Payne. I represent Quotas, a quality research institute based in Hamburg, Germany.
What we do as a company is not as exciting as bungee jumping off a cliff on a tropical island. But, on the other hand does include heavy doses of caffeine and the feel good sensation that because of our work the average Margaret and Joe receive their mail on time. In other words, we send test mail. Every week, thousands of pieces of test mail are sent out on our behalf from hundreds of cities. From countries in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and the Americas. Those letters reach participants from over 160 countries. We have participants in countries as big as Russia and China and as small as Seychelles. We have participants in Istanbul receiving letters from Vietnam one day and Argentina the next.
What Do I Earn By Becoming A Participant?
All our participants (who are not residents of Germany) are awarded an amount of points every month. These points, in most cases, may be awarded in the following ways:
- Paypal or Skrill money payments
- Amazon or Globoforce gift voucher
- Donated to doctors without borders.
You won’t become rich by taking part in our surveys, but you can surely save money for Christmas and birthday presents. It is also important to note that participation in our postal surveys is free of charge.
Rewards aside, if you collect stamps you will love our survey. We also offer our test letters and our entire communication with you in English, German, French and Spanish so if you are looking to practice any of those languages then go for it.
How Do I Become A Participant?
The first step is to register on our website with the survey code GMS 1319. Please note carefully that the act of registering does not warrant you becoming a participant. Our clients provide us with very specific lists of postcodes and locations where we may recruit around the world. By all means, feel free to contact us at panel@quotas.de with your city, country and the survey code GMS 1319 and we will be more than happy to let you know if we are offering a postal survey in your area at the moment.
If that is the case, then we will send you an invitation with our offer. Then its just a short questionnaire about how you will receive and/or send your mail.
How Can I Learn More About You?
Well, a good place to start would be our company website as well as the website of our participants.
If you would like to see what other people have to say about us, then our Facebook page is the place for you.
If you are a philatelist and want to get a taste then please do pay a visit to our blog and twitter.
I would like to express my gratitude for being able to post on this wonderful blog and to thank Seychelles Mama for her lovely internet hospitality. Seychelles, among other countries, has only recently been added to our panel of countries.
If you are interested in becoming a participant just register on our website (survey code GMS 1319) or send us an email at panel@quotas.de and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
Have a great day and kind regards from rainy Hamburg.
George Payne