Freelance marketplaces
eTXT
eTXT’s marketplace commission is listed as 10% per transaction, while its business-plan page states a 5% system commission on the order cost. Both figures come from the provider, but the pages describe different fee terms, so the applicable route matters before placing an order.
The service combines content buying and selling with freelance assignments and business-plan work.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.
This page contains no partner link to this service.
- Logo
Each logo belongs to its owner and appears here only to help identify the service.
- Name
- eTXT
- Category
- Freelance marketplaces
- Official site
- etxt.ru · No link provided
- Facts checked
The marketplace spans content and freelance work
The following figures and service descriptions come from eTXT pages checked on 2026-10-31.
- Marketplace breadth: more than 135 digital services, including writing, design, IT, marketing, and consulting (homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
- Content formats: 75 types of content and templates for assignment briefs (about page, checked 2026-10-31).
- Registered authors: more than one million (about page, checked 2026-10-31).
- Founded: 2008 (homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
Transaction fees vary by stated route
The provider’s pages give separate terms for marketplace commissions, card-to-card transactions, account transfers, and deposits or withdrawals.
- Homepage — 10% per transaction, split equally between client and freelancer — checked 2026-10-31.
- Business-plan page — 5% of the order cost as system commission — checked 2026-10-31.
- Card-to-card safe transaction without adding funds to the marketplace balance — service fee of 5% — homepage, checked 2026-10-31.
- Transfers between accounts — the 10% commission is charged only to the recipient — FAQ, checked 2026-10-31.
- Deposits or withdrawals — service fee starts at 3% and depends on the payment instrument — about page, checked 2026-10-31.
The homepage also lists a minimum price of 20 rubles per 1,000 characters and a minimum order completion time of 2 hours. The FAQ says customers and authors set prices, with a minimum of 20 rubles per 1,000 characters including spaces.
For business-plan work, the provider lists these starting prices and deliverables:
- Basic — starts at 4,000 rubles; includes a financial model in Excel.
- Standard — starts at 12,000 rubles; includes risk SWOT analysis and market analysis.
- Premium — starts at 25,000 rubles; includes an expanded financial model, in-depth marketing, and an Executive Summary.
Content orders include several formats
eTXT lists ready-made articles, copywriting, rewriting, SEO copywriting, proofreading, and translation among its content services. Customers can choose authors according to requirements and budget, then give them individual assignments.
Author profiles provide work statistics, average cost, order count, and a portfolio for comparing candidates. The ready-made article store gives customers another route: selecting existing material rather than commissioning new work.
The provider says marketplace submissions undergo a check using its proprietary uniqueness-checking program. That describes the stated checking mechanism, not an independent assessment of its results.
Questions to put to support before registering
Ask which support availability statement applies to the service you intend to use: the business-plan page describes round-the-clock support, while it also gives weekday phone hours of 10:00–18:00. The about page likewise lists weekday phone availability from 10:00 to 18:00.
Ask support to identify the fee schedule for your order route, especially if payment will use a card-to-card transaction or an account transfer. The provider’s pages state different commission terms for the marketplace and business-plan service.
Before committing to an order, ask what payment and dispute steps apply if the work is rejected or needs changes. The available assignment description explains approval and transfer. If using the API, eTXT offers a free consultation when setting it up.
Approval moves reserved payment to the performer
For business-plan assignments, the customer registers, sets a price, and publishes an assignment; freelancers respond to the order. eTXT says customers can compare specialists’ portfolios, cases, and reviews before choosing an author.
The provider says customers can communicate directly with the contractor about calculations and revisions to risk analysis. The provider states that payment is reserved and transferred only after the customer approves the completed document.
The FAQ states that the performer transfers exclusive rights to the result after payment. The business-plan page also says customers publishing an assignment receive responses from relevant economists within a day.
Profiles and approval add buyer checkpoints
- Customers can compare specialists’ portfolios, cases, and reviews before choosing an author, according to the business-plan page.
- The provider says payment is reserved and transferred only after the customer approves the completed document.
- eTXT says its ready-made article store offers refunds for low-quality articles.
- The API can place orders and create a copywriter order feed on the customer’s website, according to the API page.
Fee and support terms retain friction
The fee terms are not uniform across the service pages: the homepage lists a 10% marketplace commission, while the business-plan page states a 5% system commission. The about page also says deposit or withdrawal fees start at 3% and depend on the payment instrument.
Support availability is another point to clarify: the business-plan page describes round-the-clock support and lists weekday phone hours of 10:00–18:00. Customers must register to place an order, according to the about page.
Continued use constitutes consent to collecting and using cookies and other data under the privacy policy, according to the about page. See “What we could not confirm” for operational details not covered by the reviewed pages.
Business-plan tiers target defined deliverables
The business-plan tiers distinguish deliverables rather than a single fixed package. Basic starts at 4,000 rubles and includes a financial model in Excel, according to the business-plan page. Standard starts at 12,000 rubles and adds risk SWOT analysis and market analysis.
Premium starts at 25,000 rubles and includes an expanded financial model, in-depth marketing, and an Executive Summary, according to the same page. eTXT describes business plans for needs including loans, investment, and social contracts. It also states that customers publishing an assignment can receive responses from relevant economists within a day.
Compare marketplaces by fee and workflow
Compare marketplaces by how they charge, what work categories they cover, and when payment is approved or transferred. For freelance work, check how rights move to the customer and which withdrawal routes apply. Ask how disputes are handled before choosing a service; these terms shape the practical workflow.
What we could not confirm
- Report pages: content could not be read.
- Dispute handling: process, review deadlines, and appeal route.
- Freelancer payouts: withdrawal methods, timing, and thresholds.
- Marketplace eligibility: account, country, and identity requirements.
- Cancellation and revisions: rights, revision counts, and acceptance deadlines.
- Article refunds: procedure and eligibility test.
Questions about eTXT’s fees and orders
How does the commission differ by route?
The commission differs by route in the provider’s descriptions: the homepage lists a marketplace transaction commission, while the business-plan page states a system commission on order cost. The homepage separately lists a fee for card-to-card safe transactions without topping up the marketplace balance.
What do the business-plan tiers include?
The business-plan tiers list different deliverables: Basic includes a financial model in Excel, Standard includes risk SWOT and market analysis, and Premium adds an expanded financial model, in-depth marketing, and an Executive Summary, according to the business-plan page.
When is payment transferred to the performer?
Payment is transferred to the performer only after the customer approves the completed document, according to the business-plan page.
What rights transfer after payment?
After payment, the performer transfers exclusive rights to the result to the customer, according to eTXT’s FAQ.
How does eTXT describe text checking?
eTXT says marketplace submissions undergo a check using its proprietary uniqueness-checking program. The site also provides an API for developers, including an API for its uniqueness-checking service. These are provider descriptions of the tools, not independent findings about their accuracy.
Proceed after the fee route is clear
Fits if… the applicable commission, support hours, and payment or dispute steps are clear before an order is placed. The provider’s pages state different commission terms, and give both round-the-clock support and weekday phone hours.
Main risk… choosing a route without confirming which commission applies, alongside the support schedule and the steps for payment or disputes.
Sources
Public pages the facts above were taken from, with the date each was read.
- www.etxt.ruchecked
- www.etxt.ru/freelance/zakazat-biznes-planchecked
- www.etxt.ru/aboutchecked
- www.etxt.ru/faqchecked
- www.etxt.ru/api-infochecked
How we put this page together
Editorial team of Affiliate Index. The editors at Affiliate Index wrote this page from the public sources listed above, which were read on 2026-10-31. Nobody tried the service in practice. If a source changes, the page is revised.
Last updated:
Right of reply
Representatives of eTXT can contest this entry: write to us and attach evidence of the inaccuracy. We correct the entry or remove it once the refutation is documented. Entries are never removed or softened for payment.
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