Page under review
Draft translation, under review
Hunting app bugs
Testing websites and apps before release and reporting errors, paid per test or per bug found.
How to get started
- Sign up on Testbirds (nest.testbirds.com), Test IO (test.io) or uTest (utest.com).
- Register all your devices (phone, tablet, computer): it increases invitations.
- Take the entry test, following the instructions to the letter.
- Write clear bug reports, with steps to reproduce and a screenshot.
Skills needed
- Computing
Tools and equipment needed
- Computer
- Smartphone
Good tips
- At Test IO, the amount per bug depends on its severity and the type of test; it is shown on each test's page.
- The more of your reports are accepted, the more invitations you get.
Watch out for
- A bug already reported by another tester is not paid: you need to be quick.
- Invitations are irregular: some weeks there is nothing.
Rules to know
France
The simplest status is the micro-entreprise: platform income must be declared, even small amounts.
Belgium
You usually need self-employed status, which can be held alongside a job.
Simplified summary: check the official websites before you start.
How much it pays
Indicative amount, varies with region, experience and demand. Before tax and social contributions.
France
Estimate From €10 to €50 per test (payment)
Testbirds advertises a fixed payment of €10, €50 or more for an approved usability test, and €1 to €5 per unique bug in bug tests. The entry test is unpaid.
Indicative example: about €20 to €100 per month for 2 tests per month.
Source: Testbirds : combien vais-je gagner (aide aux testeurs) · Checked on 24 Oct 2026
Belgium
Estimate From €10 to €50 per test (payment)
Testbirds advertises a fixed payment of €10, €50 or more for an approved usability test, and €1 to €5 per unique bug in bug tests. The entry test is unpaid.
Indicative example: about €20 to €100 per month for 2 tests per month.
Source: Testbirds : combien vais-je gagner (aide aux testeurs) · Checked on 24 Oct 2026