5 Online Platforms That Can Make You RICH
Think again if you believe internet opportunities are saturated. Using these platforms well can help you earn more than decent money.
The internet has made a lot of people rich.
Online platforms like Amazon, Facebook, Google, and Alibaba made their creators billions of dollars. But even regular people like you and I can use these platforms to earn money.
With the right strategy and knowledge, anyone can start an online business.
Here are five online platforms that can help you become rich.
Revenue-Sharing Platforms
Revenue-sharing platforms are cash machines for savvy creators.
Take WatchMojo as an example on YouTube. They’ve racked up 25 million subscribers just by creating entertaining list videos. It’s a simple formula. Find a niche, consistently produce engaging content, and you’re on the path to YouTube money.
Many channels mimicked WatchMojo’s model and thrived, while others, well, not so much.
If video is not your thing, try a blogging platform like Medium.
The platform itself won’t make you rich, but what it allows us to expand into will. Building an audience and creating content for them is the starting point. From there, you can expand in many directions. Newsletters, online courses, selling services, etc.
That’s where the money is.
E-learning Platforms
Forget being a student on Udemy or Skillshare — the real cash is in teaching!
Online teaching platforms are gold mines for those who can teach. Suppose you have a skill in digital marketing, photography, or even sourdough bread making. You turn it into a course instead of just using it for yourself.
Once your course is up, it’s passive income time!
Check out the Udemy marketplace insights. It’s a free tool that can give you an idea of how much some course creators earn.
I looked at people teaching Javascript, but the top monthly revenue is around $32k. Obviously, that’s not how much every teacher earns, but it’s a good indicator. Udemy takes its cut, and you have to pay taxes.
E-commerce Platforms
Dropshipping used to be all the rage, but it’s not the only opportunity in e-commerce.
If you want to sell anything online, you can start with Shopify. You don’t need a hefty budget or a physical space. Just a product that resonates with people, a bit of marketing skills, and you’re set.
See how a 21-year-old started a business on Shopify that brings in $500,000 a year.
The beauty of Shopify is in its simplicity and scalability. You start small, test the waters, and then scale up as you see fit. You’re in control — from branding to customer interaction.
Another option is Amazon FBA.
Here’s how it works: You send your products to Amazon’s fulfillment centers, and they handle storage, shipping, customer service, and returns.
There are fees involved, but it’s a bargain when you weigh it against renting a warehouse, hiring staff, and handling shipping logistics.
Renting Platforms
Not everybody has a property lying around unused. But if you do, you can earn 2–3 more by renting it on Airbnb than by renting it normally.
And if you live in a place that tourists visit frequently, you struck gold.
Travelers always look for unique, homely, and affordable places to stay. You can attract guests easily with some good pictures and a cozy setup. You’re in control of your availability, prices, and house rules.
It’s like running a mini-hotel but without the hassle of staff or hefty overheads.
ChatGPT and AI
Not knowing how to use AI will soon feel like a handicap.
ChatGPT can be your writer, creating blog posts, marketing copy, or even entire books. But its talents don’t end there — it can code, design, and even help strategize your business moves.
But there is one big problem.
You need to be skilled in your domain first. AI amplifies your expertise. It doesn’t replace it. You still need to be the brain behind the operation.
For instance, if you’re a digital marketer, ChatGPT can help churn out ad copy, but you need to know what works and what doesn’t.
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