095 · Create Webinars

Well, yes, it is possible to make money with webinars. What’s more, it’s not very complicated if you have an area of expertise and use the right methods. So, what is a webinar? How do you organize a live webinar? And above all, what are the best ways of monetizing them? That’s what I’m going to tell you in this article, along with a few other things you need to know to get off to a good start.

What is a webinar?

Let’s start with the etymology of the term, and you’ll quickly understand what it’s all about. The word “webinar” is actually a contraction of the words “web” (the Internet) and “seminar” (a business meeting designed to train employees). Quite simply, it’s an online group course. Unlike a simple video or recording, a webinar is often broadcast live to enable real-time interaction between the presenter (you) and the participants. Think of it as a conference or workshop but accessible from the comfort of your home or office.

Webinar topics are varied and can cover almost any field: professional training, creative workshops, product presentations, academic conferences, and many more. The great advantage of the webinar is its flexibility: You can adapt it to your needs, whether you’re an expert wanting to share your knowledge, a company wanting to train its employees or an artist presenting his or her work.

Modern technology has made it easier than ever to organize a live webinar. All you need is a stable Internet connection, a computer or smartphone, and a software or platform suitable for broadcasting. I’ll come back to this point a little later in the article.

So, now that you’ve got a clearer idea of what they are, why should you be interested? The answer is simple: Webinars offer a multitude of opportunities, not least of which is the chance to make money. And if you’re curious to find out how, stick with me as we’ll dive into the nitty-gritty in the following chapters.

Infographic on how a webinar works Here’s how a webinar works in general terms.

Why are webinars popular?

The rapid evolution of technology has profoundly transformed the way we consume information, train, or even do business. Among these innovations, webinars have established themselves as an essential tool. Here are just a few reasons for their growing popularity.

  • Flexibility and convenience: They can be followed anywhere, as long as an Internet connection is available. This saves participants time and money they would otherwise have spent on travel.
  • Real-time interactivity: Unlike pre-recorded videos, they often offer live Q&A sessions, enabling dynamic interaction between presenter and participants.
  • Exclusive content: Many webinars offer content or insights not easily found elsewhere. This exclusivity can appeal to those looking to stay one step ahead in their field.
  • Networking: Even at a distance, webinars offer networking opportunities. Participants can exchange ideas, share contact details, and sometimes even collaborate afterwards.
  • High engagement: The interactive format of this type of online conference results in a higher level of engagement than other content formats. Participants are often more involved and receptive.

Which profiles are most interested in webinars?

There are all kinds of different profiles who attend webinars, whether on a regular or sporadic basis. Among the most common are professionals in continuing education who are constantly looking to improve their skills or keep abreast of the latest trends in their professional field.

Then there are entrepreneurs and business leaders looking for strategies or advice on how to develop their business. These online sessions are an excellent opportunity for them to learn directly from the experts. Students, too, who, whether to supplement their academic training or to learn about specific fields, find webinars a flexible and interesting source of learning.

They can also attract people with specific interests, such as gardening enthusiasts, molecular cuisine fanatics, or simple photography enthusiasts, looking for advice or cutting-edge new techniques.

And let’s not forget companies, for whom this format represents a fantastic opportunity to easily train their in-house teams, inform them of updates or even for team-buildings. They offer a way of reaching employees who work remotely and are sometimes widely dispersed geographically.

Presentation of a webinar attendee's screen Here’s what your screen looks like when you participate in a webinar (note that this varies depending on the service you use).

How do you make a quality webinar?

Let’s get down to the nitty-gritty of this topic and take a step-by-step look at how you should optimally plan and structure your webinars. Successful webinars require careful planning and structure, which means now’s the time to pay particular attention.

1Define your objective

The choice of objective is fundamental. Start by asking yourself what you want to achieve. Is it a pedagogical approach to impart knowledge? Do you want to sell a product or service? Or perhaps position your brand as an opinion leader in your field? Your objective will determine the tone of your webinar, the speakers to invite, and even the ideal duration. It’s this first step that defines the foundation on which everything else will rest. So, remember, having a clear objective from the outset will guide all future decisions.

2Know your audience

The success of a webinar depends largely on its ability to meet the needs of its audience. Who is your audience? What do they want from you? What problems are they looking to solve? Use surveys, interviews, or even market research to get a clear picture of your target audience. This in-depth knowledge of your prospects will enable you to adjust your message to make it more impactful.

3Choose a relevant subject

Your subject must resonate with your audience. It should fill a gap, answer a burning question, or address a current trend. To choose, monitor forums, influential blogs, social networks, or survey your audience. Don’t forget that the subject of your webinar must be both interesting and relevant to attract your target audience, but also provide significant added value. Some online services can also be very useful for this (see the Tools section).

4Prepare your content

Structuring is the cornerstone of your speech as it helps you organize your ideas and create a detailed plan. A common structure includes:

  • An introduction to set the context, capture attention, explain the importance of the subject, and give an idea of what will be covered.
  • The main body, which should be logically structured, with clear transitions between sections. And don’t forget to use a variety of formats: case studies, testimonials, infographics, short videos, etc.
  • A question-and-answer session, which is essential for the dynamic, as it allows you to interact with participants.
  • A conclusion to summarize and give the next steps or actions to follow.

5Select the right technology

Technology is the vehicle for your message. There are many webinar platforms available with a wide range of features. I’ve included a list at the end of this article. Evaluate their ergonomics, hosting capacity, streaming quality, and interaction tools. Also consider integration with other services, such as registration or payment systems. Test several options before making your choice, and remember to consult other users’ reviews to assess their reliability.

6Promote your webinar

You may have the best content, but without visibility, it’s likely to go unnoticed. Develop a comprehensive strategy, mixing e-mail, blog posts, social networks, and partnerships to reach as many people as possible. Customize your messages across channels to maximize their impact. This is where you’ll need to develop your marketing skills, but I’ll come back to that later.

7Practice

Preparation is essential. Make sure you do a few practice runs to identify any technical problems, adjust your timing, and familiarize yourself with the tools. These rehearsals also reinforce your ease, ensuring a smooth presentation on the big day.

8Interactivity and engagement

A webinar is not a simple conference. Interactivity is essential to keep the audience engaged. Incorporate polls, question-and-answer sessions, quizzes, little games, and so on. These elements break up monotony, promote engagement, and allow you to adjust content in real time according to feedback.

9Prepare visual aids

Visuals play a crucial role. Your slides, images or videos must be of high quality and in tune with your message. Each slide must have a precise objective: to illustrate a point, support a statistic, visualize a process. The key is to balance visual and spoken content so as not to overwhelm the audience.

10Plan what’s next

Your webinar doesn’t stop at the end of the broadcast. Think about what’s next: sending out materials, replay, post-event surveys to gather feedback. These post-webinar steps strengthen your relationship with the audience and provide valuable insights for your future interventions.

The quality of a webinar is measured not only by the number of people present, but also by the impact it has on them. Careful preparation, thoughtful structuring, and constant attention to your audience’s needs are the key to transforming a simple webinar into a well-organized and effective event. Take a look at an example of a webinar to get a better idea of how it’s done.

Example of a webinar, here about genealogy, found on YouTube

How can you monetize your webinars?

As I said in the introduction, the world of webinars offers a multitude of revenue-generating opportunities. To help you choose the monetization model that suits you best, here’s a detailed presentation of the most popular and effective options.

  • Ticket sales: One of the most common methods of monetizing a webinar is the sale of virtual tickets. The selling price can vary considerably depending on various factors, and here again, I’ll come back to this in a little more detail later on. And to maximize your sales, consider offering preferential pre-sale rates or discounts for groups and companies.

  • Memberships and subscriptions: Rather than selling one-off access to a webinar, some opt for a membership or subscription-based model. This allows you to build a loyal audience over the long term, while guaranteeing regular income.

    This model is particularly suitable if you organize recurring sessions, multi-stage training courses, or have a library of content to offer. Members can have unlimited access to all your past and future online sessions, or enjoy additional benefits such as exclusive content, private Q&A sessions, or discounts on other services.

  • Sponsorships and partnerships: Working with sponsors or partners is a great way to monetize your webinars without directly asking your participants for money. Companies are often willing to invest in high-quality webinars for their target audience, in exchange for visibility.

    This may mean displaying their logo, mentioning their brand during the broadcast, or even the opportunity to present a short segment. Make sure, however, that you choose partners who are in tune with your subject and audience, to maintain the trust and interest of your audience.

  • Selling products or services: Webinars can also be used as a platform for promoting and selling products or services. If you’re presenting a solution to a specific problem, it makes sense to offer participants a way to access that solution. Whether it’s a tool, a book, additional training, or any other product, live sales allow you to capitalize on the impulse of the moment.

    Make sure you present the value of what you’re offering, and make the buying process easy to convert as many attendees as possible. Consider offering a time-limited discount to entice them to buy what you’re offering.

  • Affiliate marketing and commissions: Affiliate marketing is an excellent way of generating additional income. It involves promoting another company’s products or services during your online session. Every time a participant buys this product or service via your affiliate link, you receive a commission.

    It’s a win-win situation since the company benefits from targeted promotion to potential customers, while you receive a percentage of each sale generated. Make sure, however, that the products you recommend are relevant to your audience, and of high quality.

  • Pay-per-view replays: If your participants can’t attend the live webinar, offer them the opportunity to purchase access to the replay. This allows you to continue generating revenue even after the event has ended. You can enhance this offer by including additional documents, notes, transcripts, or other bonuses to make the purchase more attractive. Replays can be sold individually or included in a package with other content.

  • Private consultations and coaching: Use your webinar as a means of offering private coaching or consultation sessions. If you’re an expert in your field, many participants may be interested in specific advice or more targeted help. At the end of your webinar, offer one-to-one sessions or small-group workshops for those who want to delve deeper into certain topics or get specific answers to their problems. Set a fee for these sessions and schedule them according to your availability.

  • Set up a sponsorship program: Encouraging existing participants to sponsor new ones can rapidly increase the reach and profitability of your webinars. By offering incentives such as discounts, exclusive access or other benefits to those who sponsor, you encourage organic growth in your audience.

    Referral programs can be particularly effective as they exploit the pre-existing trust between sponsor and sponsored person, increasing the likelihood of engagement. What’s more, by integrating a tracking system, you can reward the best referrers and thus create a beneficial competitive dynamic.

Voila! As you can see, there’s no shortage of ways to do this, and there are certainly others that I encourage you to find (and share in the comments). Additionally, by combining several of these means, you can significantly increase your income. So, don’t hesitate to take a close look at all these avenues and discover others. Each monetization model has its advantages, and the choice will depend on your objectives, the nature of your content and your target audience.

Is the webinar market saturated?

The webinar market has seen significant growth in recent years, particularly with the advent of remote working since the COVID-19 crisis and the quest for e-learning. As a result, some niches in this market may be saturated. However, this does not mean that new initiatives are doomed to failure.

In fact, saturation can be circumvented by identifying specific niches. And to do that, you’ll need to find a sub-field of your field of expertise that isn’t over-exploited but still interests a fairly large number of people. If, for example, you’re an expert in AI (artificial intelligence), you could talk more specifically about AI applications in medical diagnostics, optimizing agricultural yields through AI, or then using AI to manage high-frequency trading applications.

This won’t necessarily be straightforward, and you may need to undergo training and read recent studies yourself to bring your knowledge up to date, but if your niche is already over-exploited, this will probably be the only way to sufficiently differentiate yourself from the competition.

At the same time, you’ll also need to provide unique value, or adopt innovative approaches to presentation and content. Constant monitoring and a thorough understanding of your target audience (especially their needs) will enable you to remain relevant and stand out from the crowd despite the stiff competition.

How do you price your webinar?

If you choose to charge for access to your webinar, setting the right price can be a tricky exercise that requires real careful thought, because the cost of attending your event must reflect its value, while remaining attractive to a wide audience. To do this, it’s essential to understand the elements that influence the perceived value of a webinar.

First, consider the content you offer. Is it unique, of high quality, and relevant to your audience? Exclusive information or contributions from recognized experts may justify a higher price. Also consider the duration of your webinar. A several-hour session offering in-depth training will not be priced the same as a one-hour session.

Next, study your market. What are similar events charging? Matching market prices while offering added value can help you stay competitive. However, beware of the temptation to “under-priceunderprice” your offer. A price that’s too low can, paradoxically, discourage some participants who might doubt the quality of your content.

Finally, don’t forget to factor in your costs. Between the delivery platform, marketing tools, any paid speakers and technical costs, organizing a webinar can represent a certain investment. Make sure your price covers these costs while offering a satisfactory profit margin.

In short, setting your price will be the result of a balance between perceived value, costs incurred, and market rates. Careful analysis and continuous adaptation will be your best allies in maximizing your revenues while offering quality content to your participants.

What are the best webinar platforms?

Webinar platforms (or webinar software) allow you not only to easily broadcast your content live, but also to interact with your audience, manage registrations, or offer replays. They often offer a full range of features to help you organize and run your online sessions. Here are a few popular webinar platforms you might consider testing or using:

Other essential tools

Choosing the right broadcast platform is essential, but that’s not all. Other tools such as analytics, topic search and others can greatly influence the success of your event. Here’s an overview of the technological tools you need for an effective webinar.

1Audience analysis tools

Understanding your audience is crucial to tailoring your content. Tools like Google Analytics or solutions integrated into webinar platforms can provide you with valuable information on your audience’s behaviors, time spent, abandonment rate, etc. Use this data to optimize your content and communication.

2Presentation software

What would a webinar be without engaging visual support? Tools like PowerPoint, Google Slides, Keynote or Prezi can help you create dynamic, interactive presentations to support your points.

3Trend-finding tools

To propose relevant topics, it’s useful to rely on tools that identify current trends. Google Trends or SEMrush are particularly effective for this. They allow you to analyze the evolution of online searches and identify rising topics. Similarly, AnswerThePublic or BuzzSumo can give you an overview of frequently asked questions or popular content on a given theme.

4Polling and interaction tools

Slido or Mentimeter can help you energize your content and encourage interaction. They enable you to offer live polls, interactive Q&As, or quizzes to engage your audience. Note that some webinar platforms offer these functions already.

5Payment and registration systems

Platforms such as Eventbrite or payment gateways such as Stripe or PayPal can facilitate registration and payment management. Note that here, too, some platforms already integrate a payment module.

These are just a few examples, and there are plenty of other tools, both free and paid, to help you with this task. Don’t hesitate to do a Google search if, for whatever reason, the ones I’ve listed here don’t suit you.

Infographic on the different types of webinars Here’s an infographic on the main types of webinar. Source

How to promote your webinar?

There are several marketing strategies you can use to make your event known to a wide audience and thus guarantee its success. I’ve written a comprehensive article on digital marketing and how to communicate about a product, service, or event, as in this case. I invite you to read it and learn about all the different forms of communication you can use to promote your webinar. And for those of you who don’t feel like reading it, I’ll give you a quick rundown of the steps involved.

The first step is to get to know your target audience (yes, again). Who do you want to reach with your webinar? Having a clear idea of your audience will enable you to personalize your promotional messages and adapt them to the most relevant communication channels. For example, if you’re targeting professionals, LinkedIn will be a preferred platform while a younger audience may be more accessible via Instagram or TikTok.

Once you’ve identified your audience, think about creating an attractive and compelling sign-up page. This page should not only provide details about the webinar itself but also convince visitors of the importance and value of the event. A good design, testimonials from past participants, or excerpts from previous sessions can be persuasive elements. Don’t hesitate to create a convincing 2- or 3-minute teaser to make an even greater impact.

E-mail promotion is also a very effective method. If you already have a list of subscribers or customers, let them know about your upcoming event. Don’t hesitate to segment your list to personalize your messages and increase open and conversion rates. If you don’t have a list, consider working with partners or influencers in your sector to reach their audience.

Social media platforms are essential for promotion. Create publications such as short videos (Reels, Stories, Shorts…) and eye-catching visuals, etc. Encourage your subscribers to share information, perhaps by offering incentives such as discounts or exclusive access.

Finally, don’t forget online communities. Forums, LinkedIn or Facebook groups specific to your field, or even platforms like Reddit, can be places where your webinar resonates.

What are the common mistakes to avoid?

Organizing webinars may seem straightforward to some, but there are many pitfalls that even the most seasoned organizers can fall into. To ensure your event is a success, it’s essential to be aware of these common mistakes and how to avoid them.

  • 1Poor technical preparation: One of the worst things that can happen during an online broadcast is a technical malfunction. Whether it’s a problem with the Internet connection, sound or video, these issues can spoil the experience for your participants, or worse, waste their time. Make sure you check your equipment in advance, have a good Internet connection and consider backup solutions.

  • 2Neglecting promotion: You can have the best content, but without proper promotion, your webinar is likely to go unnoticed. Don’t underestimate the importance of getting the word out about your event, well in advance and on the right platforms.

  • 3Not interacting with the audience: A webinar is a unique opportunity to establish a direct link with your audience. If you don’t ask questions, encourage participation or answer queries, you’re missing an opportunity to make your event memorable and engaging.

  • 4Too much content, too little time: It’s natural to want to share as much information as possible, but overloading your content can make it confusing and tiring. It’s better to focus on a few key points and expand on them, rather than skimming over too many topics and making it indigestible.

  • 5Ignore feedback: After your online session, some participants may have suggestions or criticisms. Don’t ignore them. This feedback is invaluable for improving your future events. I’ll talk more about this later.

  • 6Forget the follow-up: A webinar doesn’t stop at the end of the broadcast. To maximize your impact, remember to send a thank-you e-mail, share a replay, or offer additional content. This is also an opportunity to solicit feedback or publicize your upcoming events.

  • 7Not measuring success: Without key performance indicators, how can you know what worked and what didn’t? Whether it’s participation rate, level of engagement or number of conversions, having clear data allows you to refine your strategy for future webinars.

The importance of testimonials and reviews

I come back to this very point because testimonials and reviews play a very important role in the success and growth of a business, or an initiative such as a webinar. Because in today’s digital world, where authenticity and transparency are highly valued, customer reviews provide a candid perspective on the quality and relevance of what you’re offering. Whether positive, lukewarm, or even negative, customer feedback is a valuable resource that, one way or another, will be of great use to you.

Positive reviews are powerful promotional tools. When satisfied customers share their experiences, it serves as a recommendation for others who might be interested in what you offer but are a little skeptical. These testimonials act as social validations, showing that your service or product has already been appreciated by others, and can therefore be trusted. They can be integrated into your website, advertising campaigns, or any other form of marketing communication.

However, negative reviews should not be overlooked. While they may be unpleasant to read or hear, they offer a valuable opportunity for improvement since they highlight areas that may need attention. So, rather than ignoring these negative comments and just deleting them, it’s essential to approach them with an open mind, respond to them in a courteous and constructive way, and see them as a great chance to improve your services.

And there are a few ways you can collect this feedback:

  • Digital suggestion box: Set up a suggestion box on your website where participants can leave their comments immediately after the online session. Make sure it’s easy to access and intuitive.
  • Real-time feedback: Offer a short live survey at the end of your webinar. An interactive moment where people can answer a few key questions right away.
  • Creative staging: For video reviews, give your customers a guide or ideas for creating visually engaging testimonials. This could be an interesting backdrop, a challenge, or a slightly humorous staging.
  • Create a specific #hashtag: Encourage participants to share their thoughts on social networks such as X/Twitter or LinkedIn, with a hashtag specifically dedicated to your webinar.
  • Review platforms: If you have a website specifically dedicated to your webinars, it will be possible for participants to leave a review on platforms such as Trustpilot, Capterra or G2. Don’t forget to check them regularly.
  • Review tracking tool: Use tools like Google Alerts to track any mention of your webinar online, whether positive or negative.

Automated or on-demand webinars

For your information, there are also a number of ways to broadcast your webinar off-line (rather than live).

  • Automated webinars: These are pre-recorded webinars broadcast at predefined times. For example, automate a webinar to be broadcast every day at 3 pm. Participants must register to attend these scheduled sessions, but the host does not need to be present during the broadcast..
  • On-demand webinar: Once recorded, this type of webinar is available for viewing at any time, with no predefined schedule. Participants can register or access content directly whenever they like, 24/7. This is the “replay” I mentioned earlier in this article.

These options are ideal for reaching international audiences in different time zones and ensuring content consistency while reducing real-time animation effort. However, the main drawback is that live interaction with participants becomes difficult, if not impossible, thus limiting the dynamic exchange of information.

Some useful tips

Let’s conclude this article with a few additional tips and recommendations.

  • Choosing the right platform: Take the time to test different options and check that all the features you need are included.
  • Choose a well-known guest: Use an expert or influential personality in your field to add value and attract a wider audience. If this name is well-known and respected, it can really boost the number of registrations.
  • Pre-sales: Start your marketing campaigns and other promotional communications well in advance of the scheduled date and offer pre-sales. It’s a great way to see if you’ll be successful, and to fine-tune your communications if sales don’t take off quickly enough.
  • Audience segmentation: If your topic is broad, consider dividing it into specialized sessions to meet the specific needs of different groups within your audience.
  • Group dynamics: Use workshops or group exercises during the webinar to reinforce engagement and encourage interaction between participants.
  • Brand ambassadors: Encourage regular attendees to become ambassadors of your webinars by offering them exclusive benefits.
  • Hybrid format: Combine high-quality pre-recorded elements with live segments to offer the best of both worlds.
  • Gamification tools: Integrate playful elements, such as challenges or games, to increase engagement and make the experience even more memorable and exciting.
  • Storytelling: Instead of a simple presentation, tell a captivating story or case study to make the content more engaging. The storytelling technique has real power to capture attention and deliver a positive experience that will leave a lasting impression on your listeners.
  • Planning breaks: For webinars lasting over an hour, build in breaks that are long enough, but offer interesting content or activities to keep the audience engaged and awake.
  • Opening up to other cultures: If your webinar reaches an international audience, think about cultural diversity, time zones, and possibly translation or interpretation.
  • Recording the webinar: This may seem obvious, but don’t forget to record your live sessions in the best possible quality for replay and your marketing communications. You can also review it to improve your next webinar.

Again, these are just a few ideas that you can exploit and even combine together with others, and I encourage you to come up with some of your own and share them in comments for everyone to benefit from.

Conclusion

In recent years, webinars have become a booming opportunity that has proved successful for many entrepreneurs and professionals. But as with any project, success depends largely on preparation, authenticity, and attention to detail.

The article you’ve just read has given you an in-depth look at the various facets of organizing a successful webinar: from topic selection and promotion to technical tools, monetization, and common mistakes to avoid. Webinars are not just a means of educating or informing, they can above all become an effective means of generating revenue, strengthening your brand and building strong relationships with your audience.

The digital world is evolving rapidly, and so are consumer expectations, which means it’s imperative to stay informed, keep learning and adjust your strategies accordingly. But with the right preparation and a passion for sharing your knowledge, you’ll be well placed to make the most of webinars and see your efforts translate into real success.

That’s it! What do you think of this idea of organizing webinars? Have you already tried it? Or what’s holding you back, despite your interest? Feel free to share your ideas in the comments.

EcoTips

Environmental and climate change issues are more than ever at the heart of the concerns of this 21st century, which is why I am proposing a few ideas that will enable you to limit the negative impact that the implementation of this idea could have.

These solutions that I suggest are sometimes largely insufficient to compensate for these negative impacts, such as carbon offsetting. Unfortunately, there is not always an ideal and 100% efficient solution, far from it. And if you have others, please do not hesitate to share them in the comments below.

Although many webinar platforms strive to be energy-efficient, none have focused their communication on this specific topic (at least to my knowledge). This makes it difficult to determine which ones are truly “green” as this can depend on various factors such as the energy efficiency of their data centers, their use of renewable energy, and their overall carbon footprint. However, all digital platforms, including webinar platforms, tend to be greener than physical events as they reduce the need for travel and physical resources.

One solution to mitigate the deleterious effects of this activity is carbon offsetting, i.e. making a financial contribution to organizations such as carbonfund.org, purprojet.com or goodplanet.org that fund projects focused on reforestation, renewable energies, and energy efficiency. This solution is far from ideal, but it’s better than nothing until truly eco-friendly platforms emerge.

Pros

  • The opportunity to share your knowledge while being remunerated.
  • You can reach a global audience without geographical constraints.
  • Low initial costs compared to physical events.
  • Multiple monetization options (tickets, partnerships, product sales).
  • Direct interaction with your audience.

Cons

  • Set-up can be labor- and energy-intensive.
  • Market saturation in certain specific fields, making it more difficult to achieve success.
  • May require specific organizational and presentation skills.
  • Difficulty holding attention at a distance for long periods
Disclaimer, please read this

Legal and administrative aspects of the ideas you'll find on Sweekr are rarely discussed because they vary greatly depending on the country you live in. I would advise you to check with your local adminitration before starting any business. Keep in mind that if you make money, the state will ask for "its share" in order to guarantee the proper functioning of schools, hospitals and other public services. Therefore, you will probably have to acquire a micro-entrepreneur status, or any other similar.

Please also note that there are currently NO affiliate links on Sweekr! This means that NO commission is charged when you make a purchase from any of the sites recommended here. Some links are optimized for performance testing only, and each recommendation reflects the opinions or evaluations of the writer of this article. And be sure you'll be notified if (and when) this situation ever changes.

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