These follow the same rules as the reviews. The conflict of interest is stated before anything you might act on, every number comes from the publisher's own material and is dated, and the section on what the other app does better is compulsory. None of them concludes that ours is the one to install.
How much does Mistplay pay?
What a Mistplay unit is worth in dollars is not published, and the terms let Mistplay change it. The only earnings figure it prints is a $550 annual ceiling.
Read the arithmetic →How much does Swagbucks pay?
An SB is worth exactly one cent, until you ask for cash. A flat 30 SB fee then costs 6% of a $5 PayPal reward and 0.3% of a $100 one.
Read the arithmetic →How much does Sweatcoin pay?
Sweatcoin stops paying at 10,000 steps a day, so a free account earns at most 9.5 sweatcoins. What one of those buys is the figure it never prints.
Read the arithmetic →How much does Receipt Hog pay?
Receipts are capped at 100 coins a week, which is fifty cents. Everything above that ceiling is a draw whose odds Receipt Hog does not publish.
Read the arithmetic →How much does Fetch pay?
Fetch's terms say points have no value. Its sweepstakes rules price 2,500,000 of them at $2,500. Both numbers are published, and both are Fetch's.
Read the arithmetic →How much does Ibotta pay?
Ibotta pays dollars, so there is no exchange rate to find. The arithmetic is at the exit: a $20 floor, and a $3.99 monthly fee on a balance below it.
Read the arithmetic →How much does Rakuten pay?
Rakuten publishes a Cash Back rate for every brand and, next to it, the rate it was. On its own store directory every raised rate reverts to 1 or 2 percent.
Read the arithmetic →How much does Upside pay?
Upside publishes a $255 first-year average and a $1.01 cash-out minimum. At that minimum the $1 fee takes 99 percent, and the cent before $10 is worth $1.01.
Read the arithmetic →Why there are no screenshots on these pages
A screenshot of somebody's payout is evidence about that person. In an app that sets earning rates per user — and several in this category say in their own terms that they do — it is not evidence about you. So these pages use published figures and arithmetic you can redo, and where a company does not publish an input, they name the missing one instead of estimating it.
The mirror image of this question — what an app costs rather than what it pays — is answered the same way in what they cost. That is where the apps outside this category end up, because outside reward apps almost nobody is asking what an app pays.
Our own numbers are on what you can actually earn, and the category as a whole is covered in the articles.