Freecash review

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Freecash is a popular platform for earning small amounts of money online in your spare time.

What is Freecash?

Freecash is a get-paid-to (GPT) platform that lets users earn small sums of money by completing tasks such as taking surveys, testing apps or playing games.

You earn coins for each task you complete and these are then converted to real money, cryptocurrency or gift cards. It often runs promos from time to time which are worth looking into.

Current Freecash offers

Deal

Get up to £4 as a welcome bonus

Get up to £4 as a welcome bonus and earn money playing games, completing surveys & more. T&Cs apply.

How does it work?

To get started, you’ll need to sign up to a Freecash account either online or through the app. Look for an offer that interests you and you will then be directed to the app store to complete the download or a partner website to begin a survey.

Freecash partners with gaming companies who provide various tasks for users to carry out. For every completed task, these companies pay Freecash a commission and once you’ve completed all your task requirements, Freecash pays you.

Freecash has a payout rate of $1 for every 1,000 Freecash coins. For your first withdrawal you will need to meet a minimum threshold which varies between $5 and $20, depending on your region.

After that, the minimum you can withdraw depends on your withdrawal method. For bank transfers, PayPal and gift cards, the minimum you can withdraw is $5.

PayPal and gift card payouts are usually instant, while bank transfers can take up to 2 business days.

Most tasks take 5 to 10 minutes to complete, and typically involve completing specific milestones in a game, signing up and registering, and downloading and playing a game for a set time. The bigger the task, the more you can earn.

What to watch out for

Some new users to Freecash will initially be placed in “Lite Mode” which limits the number of offers you can take advantage of – and therefore the amount you can earn.

You can only see the full version of Freecash once you have earned 20,000 coins and reached level 20. At this point, you can complete surveys and offers from Freecash’s partners.

Also be aware that a 5% fee applies to withdrawals to PayPal and bank transfers, and some users have reported being kicked out of surveys part way through because they are not the right fit.

Is Freecash safe?

Freecash is a legitimate website, with most users reporting a positive experience with payouts, so there’s nothing wrong with giving it a go. However, you will need to be prepared to invest the time and even then, payout rates aren’t high.

Also keep in mind that some tasks involve sharing personal data or signing up to third-party services, so you will need to be comfortable with that.

Our verdict: Is Freecash worth joining?

If you fancy earning some casual income and enjoy gaming or completing surveys, it could be worth signing up to Freecash. However, the hourly rate isn’t high so don’t rely on it as a regular income stream – most users earn between £20 and £60 a month.

Also remember that you may only be able to access a limited number of features when you first join.

Frequently asked questions

We show offers we can track - that's not every product on the market...yet. Unless we've said otherwise, products are in no particular order. The terms "best", "top", "cheap" (and variations of these) aren't ratings, though we always explain what's great about a product when we highlight it. This is subject to our terms of use. When you make major financial decisions, consider getting independent financial advice. Always consider your own circumstances when you compare products so you get what's right for you. Most of the data in Finder's comparison tables is provided by Defaqto. In other cases, Finder has sourced data directly from providers.
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To make sure you get accurate and helpful information, this guide has been edited by Matt McKenna as part of our fact-checking process.
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Writer

Rachel Wait is a freelance journalist and has been writing about personal finance for more than a decade, covering everything from insurance to mortgages. She has written for a range of personal finance websites and national newspapers, including The Observer, The Mail on Sunday, The Sun and the Evening Standard. Rachel is a keen baker in her spare time. See full bio

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