How do I find focus group jobs?

You can find excellent options for paid focus groups on the following resources:

  1. Craigslist – check “jobs” or “gigs” section.
  2. FindFocusGroups.com – a web-site with paid focus group listing.
  3. FocusGroups.org – web-site where you can find focus groups.
  4. GreenBook – a directory of research companies.

Do focus groups pay well?

Each focus group will be different, but you can expect to make from $30 to $150 per focus group (although some very specific focus groups can pay up to $450 for an hour of your time!). The amount you will receive will depend on the time you’ve spent, which is normally an hour or two.

How much do focus groups usually pay?

How much do focus groups pay? While rates will vary, most focus groups pay anywhere between $25 to $150 per session. The amount you’ll receive will depend on how long the session takes and the level of expertise required to participate.

How do you qualify for focus groups?

All focus group studies have a very specific set of criteria that respondents need to meet before they can qualify. For example; One focus group may be looking for married women between 30-35 with kids, and an annual household income of $75k+ and they purchase a very specific brand of hand soap.

Do you pay taxes on focus groups?

A: You are taxable on income from all sources which includes the focus income. Even though you do not receive a form from the focus group, you must still include the income on your returns and it is taxable for regular tax purposes.

Are focus groups still a thing?

Focus groups are not a thing of the past and remain an effective way to research current and prospective customers. However, the groups will need to incorporate new and cheaper technology to stay relevant.

What is bad about focus groups?

1. There is a gap between what focus group participants say and what they do. Traditional focus groups do not provide an accurate read on customer behavior. Another problem with focus groups is they often ask people for their quick, topical reaction to products they have not seen, used, or experienced.

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