Extra income for freelancers, not billed by the hour

Why this appeals to independents, and where it bites

Every freelancer notices the same ceiling: revenue is hours times rate, and there are only so many hours. The usual answers — products, retainers, hiring — all take months of unpaid effort first. A fixed monthly fee for network access is unusual because it never asks for more of your calendar.

The bite is that your profile is probably a working asset, not a dormant one. Nobody should put a client-acquisition channel at risk for a fee they have not seen yet. Decide the honest version of the question below before you apply.

Is this for you?

Keeping campaigns clear of your own pipeline

This is mechanical rather than a matter of trust.

• Block your own category. If you sell brand design, block agencies and any client type you pitch. A campaign in an unrelated sector does not compete with you; one in yours does.
• Block live prospects and past clients by name. Nothing damages a relationship faster than a client getting a templated pitch from you for something you do not sell.
• Existing connections are already excluded. Campaigns work from lists outside your network, so everyone you have worked with is out of scope.
• Approve the templates. You read the wording before it goes out under your name. If it sounds nothing like you, refuse it.

The blocklist goes into your agreement, is enforced throughout, and you can extend it any time.

How it works

1. Apply, free. Industry, network size, commitment length. No fee in either direction.
2. Human review and a quoted monthly fee. A specialist reviews the profile and sends one figure in USD, normally within three business days.
3. You approve each campaign. Target list and templates first, blocklist set on a 20-minute onboarding call.
4. Monthly payment. Same date each month by PayPal, Wise, bank transfer or stablecoin, with an activity log. The first lands 30 days after launch — payout methods compared.

What you keep control of

• Every target list and message template, approved before use
• The blocklist: your sector, your clients, your prospects, your competitors
• Your profile itself: no posts, comments, reactions or edits from us
• Your existing network, which is never contacted
• An immediate pause when a project needs you, 30 days' notice after the initial three-month term

What to check before you apply

Read sections 4 and 5 of our Terms for what the risks are in plain language. LinkedIn's User Agreement requires that you do not permit another person to use your account. This arrangement is inconsistent with that, LinkedIn may restrict, suspend or close an account it believes is shared, and that risk stays with you.

Then check your own side: any client non-compete or exclusivity clause, whether an account lock would stall a live deal, and the tax handling of USD income — nothing is withheld. Also read multiple income streams without a side hustle and questions to ask before renting your profile.