Take part in real psychology and behavioral studies from world-leading universities. Fair pay on every study, free instant withdrawals, and humans — not chatbots — when you need help.
Verified Minds earn at least $12/hour on every study — $8/hour if you haven’t verified yet. The platform enforces it, so you never have to check.
We charge nothing on withdrawals. Cash out to Revolut instantly and free, or use PayPal — and your balance never expires.
Every question and every dispute is read and answered by a person. No chatbot walls, no silent bans.
Every study is reviewed by us before it reaches you, and broken studies are pulled automatically. Your time feeds real research.
Studies show the reward and estimated time up front, and you can see who the researcher is — including how quickly they approve and pay.
Testable Minds is the participant pool behind research at the world’s leading universities. When you take a study here, you’re not filling a quota — you’re helping someone understand how the mind works, and getting paid fairly for it.
This is a community with a genuine interest in helping science, not a labour market or just another money-making website. To keep it that way — and to keep the research honest — individual earnings are capped at $600 per year.
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Get paidVerify your identity once — a government ID and a quick face-match — and you unlock the studies that need guaranteed demographics: a $12/hour minimum instead of $8, plus access to studies reserved for Verified Minds.
Verification also keeps bots and fake accounts out, so the pay researchers budget goes to real people.
How we keep Minds human →
Real studies that recruited here — every one paid at least $8/hour.
Anyone between the ages of 18-25 is invited to participate in our research study about how young adults make decisions a...
This experiment is on interval estimation. You will be asked to take simple actions, such as pressing a key on your keyb...
Here we are examining whether AI can be used to support the judgements we make about other people based on how they look...
Participants may be asked questions about everyday attentional, memory, and motor mistakes (e.g., missing appointments, ...
In this study, you will read sentences (“The children were playing in the snow and used a carrot to give the snowman a...
This is the first of two sessions. Your task in this session is to read some very short stories (3-4 sentences each) th...
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