Saturday 28 May 2016

World best sites 
Are you the one who wants to  right from his/her living room but don’t know what to do in fact how to do it? The fact is, many people are just not made for an office job but that doesn’t mean that they couldn’t work and make a living to pay their bills and for other expenses. You may have heard many people saying ‘I’m a freelancer’ in parties, get-together or at any place where people belongs to different fields.


As 2015 comes to a close, it's been hard not to notice how an increasing number of friends and colleagues are moving towards the freelancing model. People are simply more comfortable being their own boss these days, even if it means a bit more uncertainty than they might have at a full-time position. As of October 2015, 54 million people in the US alone have done freelance work in the past year. That's roughly 34 percent of the entire complications of freelancing. If you're going to make the transition to freelancing in 2016, you'll need to know some of the biggest players in the market.
1 upwork
Upwork is the world best site and  freelance industry and is the largest network by a long stretch. Formed out of the merger of two large freelance job sites,, Upwork currently has 9 million freelances in its network and 1.5 million clients. The service covers a wide range of freelance jobs that can be done remotely, including everything from virtual assistants to paralegal work. Upwork offers hourly and fixed price projects, but they provide no vetting or screening for clients. Instead, they leave the interview process and technical assessment to the clients, who can then bid on the freelancers they want to hire  

2 Freelaner.com

If you have a competitive streak and love proving your skills, Freelancer features competitions that allow you to compete with other freelancers to win notoriety and engagements. With millions of projects posted, winning a contest is a great way to get your name out there as a top freelancer and attract more clients.

Fiverr  

Fiverr is a global online marketplace offering tasks and services, starting at a cost of $5 per job performed, from which it gets its name. The site is primarily used by freelancers who use Fiverr to offer services to customers worldwide.[2] Currently, Fiverr lists more than three million services on the site that range between $5 and $500.[3]