Kiucomment Review: The Good, the Bad, and the Drama

Hey guys, I'm writing this review despite all the drama that's been going on lately. I've been getting roasted and accused of being a paid commentator for this platform for 3.5 rubles. I'll try to give you the lowdown on my experience, and if you have any questions, feel free to ask. I've been trying to find some remote work for ages, and I've tried out a bunch of platforms for writing comments and liking posts. Let's just say it hasn't been my thing. I stumbled upon a review from a girl about her earnings on different platforms, and I decided to give it a shot. I signed up for Kiucomment and specifically looked up my first paid work - it was on March 6th of this year. At first, I just did some simple clicks and video views in a slow mode. Then, I decided to take the exam to make things more interesting and get access to higher-paying tasks. I've seen a lot of advice online about taking the exam, and I followed the tip from the girl I mentioned earlier: just write your essay in simple language, without any complex sentences or subordinate clauses. The more words, the better - just don't go below the minimum. I have to admit, I didn't pass the first part of the exam - it was a multiple-choice thing. But I did write my essay and passed it. Weirdly enough, my exam was reviewed on the same day, and my essay was good enough to get me a 1 rank. Yeah, the site has ranks, and there are 5 of them. Each rank unlocks more expensive tasks. To get the next rank, you need to earn a certain number of points. Here's the breakdown: 1 rank - after passing the exam 2 rank - 50 points 3 rank - 150 points 4 rank - 300 points 5 rank - 600 points The points system for completed tasks is as follows:

I've gotta say, raking up points isn't that hard. After I got to rank 1, the tasks opened up that were worth way more - 3-5 rubles each. Over the course of these three weeks, I managed to get to rank 2, and now I've got tasks worth 60 rubles, 120 rubles, and those same 4-5 rubles. I'll write more about the tasks themselves below. Here's my stats for today: Maybe I'm not the most active author, but there are people who've made way more in this time. As for payments, I managed to withdraw my first 370 rubles to my Tinkoff card. It showed up the next day. Withdrawals from 300 rubles and up are free. So, you'll need to earn around 400 rubles to withdraw 300. Here are the tariffs and withdrawal methods: Some people are saying the withdrawal fees are outrageous. Yeah, it's not free, and it's not 10 rubles on other platforms either. That's just how it is. So, before you start working, you should decide for yourself whether you're okay with these conditions or not. Here's my first withdrawal: Now, about the tasks and moral principles.

There are tons of tasks to leave reviews on Avito for a contractor, reviews on Yandex services, on Yandex Market, on Otzovik, on Airecommend, on websites about doctors, and so on. And also tasks about products from adult stores and massage parlors. I've taken those tasks, and I didn't faint. Here's the thing - you can go into the task and read what's required of you, then go to the client's website and see what it's all about. At this point, you can decide whether you can take on the task and whether your moral principles allow you to do it.

Here's an example task. You can see the price, the link to the website, and the client's requirements. I don't take tasks from websites that offer payday loans, for example. Next up - what I encountered.

I've noticed that people often order reviews on Yandex Maps. To do this, you'll need to be 100% authorized. So, it's up to you to decide from where you can complete the task.

By the way, can someone please help me out? On the screenshot above, it says that the work is located at the client's for 12 days, and if it doesn't pass moderation, it won't be paid. Has anyone else encountered this? Is 12 days a real thing? Can it really not pass moderation? And what about the task with a guarantee of publication? I've completed a lot of these tasks so far, and I'm still waiting and observing. I'd love it if it didn't take so long, though. Sometimes, there are tasks where it says you need to leave a review on a website, but you can't do it without a region. If the payment is good, I'll register, no problem.

And sometimes, I'm just not paying attention and don't read where exactly I need to leave the review.

So, be careful!

One more thing - the website has a system of fines for rejected works.

Luckily, it hasn't happened to me yet. But to avoid it, you can simply decline the task. Even if you've already started working on it and realize you can't complete it, there's a 'Decline' button. Click it, and a window will pop up where you can write a reason (or not).

For example, I once took a task that required me to leave a review, but the 'Leave Review' button was nowhere to be found on the website. I wrote a reason, and the client got back to me saying they'd fixed the bug on their end and offered to redo the task. They even paid me in the end.

Also, it often happens that you get a new task, but your limit is already maxed out.

Don't get discouraged - new tasks will appear.

Now, about the task review process. The client has 3 days to review it. If they don't do it on time, the payment will be automatically credited after 3 days.

Unless, of course, it's one of those tasks that takes 12 days to review.

Here's my current stats:

Here's a sneak peek at how much money I've got on my account right now - in that black box on the right. And from left to right: Rank-2 1 task for revision 29 tasks to check 131 tasks paid 1051 - that's the total amount for tasks to check Usually, there's another line below the numbers: the tasks you've completed today and how much you've earned. Today, I didn't complete anything, since I was busy all day. I'll sit down tonight and finish whatever I can. As for the time it takes, yeah, it's not 2-3 hours at first. It takes a bit longer to get the hang of it. But actually completing tasks doesn't take up much time. Writing comments, for example, takes around 5-10 minutes. Check this out, for instance - a task that pays 9 rubles, with a requirement of 300 characters: You can see the character count, uniqueness, and time taken. I think that's everything. Verdict: you can earn some money, the exam isn't scary, they check tasks quickly, and they pay out your earnings. Give it a shot yourself. You won't get rich, but you can cover your phone bill or internet costs. I'll keep going. After all, only those who try will succeed. Good luck to everyone!