5 Ignored Side Hustles That Earn $100 Per Day
Ways to earn money from your home.

A side hustle can become your primary income earner with time. If not, it is a way to fund all your television subscriptions or Amazon haul.
Many people spend money every day, so there are plenty of opportunities to add cash to your budget. The first step is to have a product that is in demand.
Do you have a side hustle that provides solutions for the natural wants of consumers?
If not, here are five side jobs worth considering for an added $100 every day.
1. Snack Vending Machines
People love to eat. So many traditions and outings surround human’s love for food.
I make purchases when I fill up my car at the gas station or while waiting my turn at the car wash. You can take advantage of people’s weakness for food by operating a vending machine. Food bought in bulk for restocking is pretty inexpensive in most countries.
Most shopping or recreational areas make for excellent vending spots. The primary concerns are the down payment for the machine and space renting costs.
2. Ice Vending Machines
There are many ways to make money in physical places. Humans are social creatures who love nature and hanging with friends. Let’s say you live near a park and somewhere with warm weather most of the time. You could operate an ice vending machine.
You would need to price the bags of ice to cover the costs of these items:
- the machine
- maintenance
- light
- water
- rent or location associated fees
The world is reopening. You have more opportunities to earn a passive income offline. If you keep trying, you may find an income stream, you love.
3. Flip Trees
You may already know the popularity of potted houseplants has grown. Studies speak of highly of houseplants and their health benefits. Home-based workers enjoy the calm feeling of being closer to nature. All this means is that legal plants are now a profitable niche.
If you have a backyard or unoccupied rooms in your home, consider starting a plant nursery. You would buy the seeds or seedlings, grow them, then sell them to interested individuals or firms. High profits are possible. But you will need to choose plants with high resale value and fast growth rates.
Houseplant blogs are a great way to boost your knowledge of soil, plant care, and fertilizer.
4. Car Wash Station
Everybody loves convenience. Car washing is a big undertaking for many people, and they would rather skip the task. From back pain to packed schedules, dirty cars get forgotten until the next trip. So at least once a month, someone in your neighborhood will pull in for a quick wash. The average community has over 500 households, which can keep your business idea viable.
Many physical businesses face the problem of startup debt and pricing struggles. Though this is not a department store, you need to make sure you understand finances. This knowledge helps you make back your money and stay profitable longer. Consider going for a self-serve model to ease operational expenses.
5. Roadside Photoshoots
Content is king everywhere online. Outside of Twitter, it is weird to see a post without at least one photo. People building their brand also want to feature unique content in their feeds.
If you live in a high-traffic area, you could gather a few state or country-specific items. Once you gather the objects, this spot is perfect for travelers to take pictures. And you could have an employee operate the location.
Not sure this idea would ever work? Well, let me remind you about the old, door photographing trend on Instagram. Yes, fancy door images once made waves on the platform. It’s not cool anymore. So, a modern twist would be to optimize your outdoor photo area for video.
Roadside photo areas are not unheard of, but they are rare. This practice is more common in countries that depend heavily on tourism. In some places like Cuba, you can pay to photograph strangers doing activities in the street.
Would you consider doing any of these side hustles?
Thank you for reading. If you’d like to support me, consider signing up to become a Medium member. It’s $5 a month, and you get unlimited access to my writing catalogue.






