Now you can earn money from Twitter too!

In addition to YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok, internet users now have the ability to generate income through Twitter.

Now you can earn money from Twitter too!

Despite some recent turbulence, Twitter is pushing forward with initiatives to win back the favor of its users. Recently, the company implemented its long-promised ad-revenue-sharing program for content creators. When Elon Musk first announced the initiative in February, he left the specifics rather vague. However, some of Twitter's high-profile users have been alerting their followers about notifications of incoming deposits, with one user stating they were to receive more than $24,000. These payments are calculated based on ads displayed in responses to eligible users' posts.

The program aims to motivate creators to produce content that attracts ads, offering incentives to those users whose accounts generate revenue for Twitter and encourage new Blue subscriptions. Twitter has introduced a system allowing creators to earn a percentage of the ad revenue starting from responses to their posts. This move forms part of Twitter's broader plan to help people make a living directly from their activity on the platform. Musk has underscored that these payments will be backdated to February, when he first pledged them.

Now you can earn money from Twitter too!

However, qualifying for this revenue-sharing scheme from Twitter is not a simple task. To be eligible, users must subscribe to Twitter Blue or belong to Verified Organizations, and they must have achieved at least five million post impressions for each of the last three months. They must also pass a human review and adhere to Twitter’s Creator Subscriptions rules. Payments will be made through a Stripe account, and Twitter plans to add an application procedure through the Monetization section in user account settings.

The launch of this initiative is designed to make Twitter a more appealing place for content creators. The timing is interesting, coinciding as it does with the release of Meta's Twitter rival, Threads. In its first five days, Threads managed to pull in over 100 million users, breaking records previously held by ChatGPT and TikTok.

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