So guys, have you ever thought about making extra money playing on your phone? I was skeptical, but I found out that there are really mobile games that pay real money, it’s not just talk.

The thing is, with Pix it’s much easier to receive this money. I started testing various apps and noticed that each one works differently. Some pay directly via Pix (like Cash App, which is very convenient), others pay through PayPal and then you transfer to Pix. No secrets, it’s very transparent.

The apps I found most interesting were: Make Money (very simple, just check-in and test apps), AppKarma (pays for playing and referring friends), Big Time (works with cash giveaways), FeaturePoints (comprehensive, has multiple ways to earn), Gamee (if you like mini-games), CashPirate (quite popular here in Brazil), Toloka (not a traditional game, but microtasks seem like a game), Cash App (one of the most practical), Cash Alarm (slow but steady earnings), Easy Bucks (more diversified), and Premise (focused on quick tasks).

But honestly, don’t expect to get rich. These mobile games to make money work more as supplementary income, like earning around 50 to 200 reais per month if you dedicate some time. It doesn’t replace a salary, but it helps.

What I noticed is that most don’t pay directly via Pix, they go through PayPal or gift cards first. Only Cash App sends directly. And there are some annoying details like minimum withdrawal amounts, how long it takes to accumulate a balance, those things.

Honestly? If you want to make real money long-term, these apps are a start, but then you learn about investing. With a good platform, you can access stocks, ETFs, cryptocurrencies, and commodities. There are demo accounts to practice risk-free, advanced charts, management tools. Bitcoin is at $77.49K now (+0.95% in 24h), Ethereum at $2.13K (+0.83%), Dogecoin at $0.10 (-0.37%), just to give you an idea of the movement.

But before investing real money, study well, practice on the demo account, understand how it works. Financial education makes all the difference. Trading involves risks, so it’s not just about entering and leaving with profit.

Is anyone else testing these apps? Which one is working best for you?