Apart from news and views on media covering tourism, travel, and hospitality, writers, editors, photogs, and bloggers share tips, leads, ideas, news, gripes. PR reps/journos ISO press releases/trips, see also "PR/Marketing." Opinions stated are not necessarily those of Tripatini.
Cover photo: seb_ra
Comments
This is where it pays to have a daily or hourly rate. I know people who charge $100 a day for travel. It's sort of a per diem to cover those little airport costs that eat a hole in the wallet and gives some recognition for the time you're not being productive. That's to and from, so $200. Then when you start to do the site inspection the hourly rate kicks in. The hourly rate is what you're paid for seeing the place, conducting interviews and writing. My friends' rates range from $50 - $125 per hour.
Plus we charge for expenses: telephone calls, internet connections (in the hotel), airport parking.
All of this is stated up front with an estimate of the time required. Expenses are backed up with receipts.
Hi Evelyn, I would say, if you can, work out an average figure for that site. So if, for example, in one month they paid you $100 each for five 500-word articles, plus an extra $50 for PV's, that's $550 total, which equals $110 per article or $0.22 a word.
Donna, you can select multiple options on the survey; so you can check the boxes for $25, $50 and $75 per post if you wish.
Any other questions, just holler!
Survey on travel blogger payscales: Find out how much your colleagues are (or aren't!) making. Results of this quick, anonymous survey will be posted here in Media Only on Monday, January 31, 2011.
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