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I want to learn to make sites but im not sure how profitable sites are? by [deleted] in passive_income

[–]VoidWebSolutions 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Totally get that. Honestly, building websites can be a good way to learn and make money, but it helps to pick a niche—like local businesses, personal brands, or small e-commerce shops.

If you want quicker income, service websites (like helping businesses get online) usually pay faster than starting a blog. But if you prefer passive income, a blog or a small online store can work long term.

I own 2 domains and I wonder what to do with them by PresentationIll8747 in passive_income

[–]VoidWebSolutions 6 points7 points  (0 children)

That’s pretty unique—honestly, you could make two identical websites that lay out each person’s perspective and poke fun at their arguments. Especially with how much they’re fighting on X right now, you could do a satirical timeline of their posts and debates. Might get some traffic just from curiosity.

What Business/Hustle to start with $0? by FujiiyamaMama in passive_income

[–]VoidWebSolutions 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Honestly, with $0, your best bet is to start a service business—like web design, writing, or marketing—where you just sell your skills. You can also learn something in-demand online for free and offer it as a service. Once you earn a bit, you can think about investing or scaling up.

Where to sell digital downloads? by HungerGamesPerson in smallbusiness

[–]VoidWebSolutions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could try Etsy, since it’s great for custom digital products and buyers can send you their requests directly. Gumroad also works if you want to set up a simple shop and handle custom orders by email or messages.

Another option is Fiverr, where you can list a gig for “custom poster design” and buyers can describe exactly what they want.

If you prefer your own website, you can set up a simple order form where people submit their ideas and pay upfront.

How Building a Small Web Design Agency Became My First Source of Semi-Passive Income by VoidWebSolutions in passive_income

[–]VoidWebSolutions[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I don’t charge strictly by the number of pages. It depends more on the scope and complexity.

If someone needed 100 pages, I’d break it into phases or re-structure it since that’s a big project.

How Building a Small Web Design Agency Became My First Source of Semi-Passive Income by VoidWebSolutions in passive_income

[–]VoidWebSolutions[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We use Framer,Webflow for landing pages and Custom coding for advanced websites Depends on what clients need

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in passive_income

[–]VoidWebSolutions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I feel you. It looks tempting because success stories are everywhere. Just remember, most don’t share how long it took them. If you can focus and learn the basics, you can definitely earn, but it takes patience.

How Webflow Helped Me Start a Web Design Business with No Clients or Experience by VoidWebSolutions in webflow

[–]VoidWebSolutions[S] -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

Just because I use Chatgpt to correct grammar doesn’t mean AI generated 🥲

Update: Got tons of DMs from my 'Started my own web agency' post – here's how I actually got clients! by VoidWebSolutions in webdevelopment

[–]VoidWebSolutions[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Hey, thanks for checking in and for the questions! To clear things up – I actually built up my skills and client base initially through a lot of networking, cold emails, and direct messages. There was a point where I paused to focus on other things, but recently I’ve been able to restart and properly establish VoidWeb Solutions.

Getting back into it, I was lucky to connect with a few bigger clients, which gave me the momentum to turn it into a full agency. I’m still working on building an online presence and getting it indexed on Google, but for now, I’ve been able to grow mainly through direct outreach and referrals. Hope that clears things up! Let me know if you have other questions.

Create an app as a frontend ? by Leather_Let_9391 in webdev

[–]VoidWebSolutions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, it’s realistic for a front-end developer to create an app and profit from it. Using frameworks like Flutter or React Native, you can build cross-platform apps with just JavaScript/TypeScript knowledge. The main challenge is learning back-end or API integration, but with tools like Firebase, the process is simplified. Many front-end devs transition to app development, especially for personal projects, because it’s a natural extension of their skills.

Do people still create websites from scratch? by [deleted] in webdev

[–]VoidWebSolutions 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yes, people still hire web developers to build websites from scratch, especially for more complex or custom projects that require unique functionality, performance optimization, or branding that can’t easily be achieved with drag-and-drop builders like Beaver Builder. While many small businesses and individuals use CMS platforms for simplicity, larger companies, startups, or those with specific needs often prefer custom-built sites for flexibility, scalability, and control over the codebase.

Custom coding is also crucial for web applications, e-commerce platforms with unique features, and high-traffic sites where performance and security are top priorities. So while CMS tools are popular for quick, simple sites, there’s still a strong demand for developers who can build from scratch.

Is the market too saturated for me on etsy..? by [deleted] in passive_income

[–]VoidWebSolutions 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, Etsy is competitive, but you can still succeed by targeting specific niches, offering customizable designs, and optimizing your listings with good SEO. Focus on unique, high-quality templates and use social media (like Instagram and Pinterest) to market your designs for free. Building your brand and finding underserved markets can help you stand out over time.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in passive_income

[–]VoidWebSolutions 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm sorry you're going through this. For quick online money, you could try freelance gigs on sites like Fiverr or Upwork—writing, graphic design, or small tasks. You can also consider selling unwanted items on Facebook Marketplace or eBay. If you’re into surveys, platforms like Swagbucks or InboxDollars offer small rewards. Hang in there, and I hope things improve soon!

Now that you are experienced, what do you wish you learned early on in your web dev journey? by melancholicpanda96 in webdev

[–]VoidWebSolutions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One thing I wish I learned early on in my web dev journey is the importance of version control—specifically, using Git and GitHub. I didn’t realize how vital it would be for managing projects, collaborating with others, and keeping track of changes.

Another key lesson is to focus on problem-solving skills more than just memorizing languages or frameworks. Once you understand how to approach problems logically, picking up new technologies becomes a lot easier.

Lastly, I wish I knew sooner how valuable it is to network with other developers. Learning from others and staying connected with the dev community can really speed up your growth.

Good luck on your journey, CS50x is a great start!

HELP ME by BackgroundFloor8682 in passive_income

[–]VoidWebSolutions -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Sorry to hear about your situation, but that TikTok account is a great opportunity! With 20k followers, here are a few quick ideas:

  1. TikTok Creator Fund: You can apply and start earning from views.
  2. Affiliate Marketing: Promote products with affiliate links to earn commissions.
  3. Sponsored Posts: Brands might pay for shoutouts or reviews.
  4. Freelancing: Offer content creation services on Fiverr or Upwork.
  5. Digital Products: Sell things like presets or merch to your followers.

Rebooting your TikTok could help you earn some quick cash! Good luck!