I found some really cool apps that actually pay via Pix, so I decided to share because a lot of people are unsure if it really works. Spoiler: it works, but it’s not that money that’s going to change your life, you know? It’s more like extra income.

I’ve tested a few here, and what works well is combining several. Make Money is pretty simple — just do daily check-ins, download some partner apps, and complete small tasks. The balance accumulates in dollars, and then you withdraw via PayPal, transferring to Pix afterward. No initial deposit required.

AppKarma is similar, but it has the advantage of accepting gift cards too (Amazon, Google Play). CashPirate is quite well-known here in Brazil; the interface is clean, and payments come fairly regularly. The difference is that it has a referral program that earns you rewards.

Now, if you want something more straightforward, Cash App is probably the most practical because it allows you to withdraw directly to Pix or Mercado Pago — without that extra step of PayPal. But it’s harder to earn large amounts.

There’s also Toloka, which isn’t exactly a game, but it’s gamified. You do micro-tasks (classify images, answer simple questions), and each has the indicated value. The better you perform, the more tasks are unlocked. Withdrawals are also via PayPal.

What I’ve learned: these money-making apps really work, but they require patience and consistency. Nobody gets rich, but they earn some change. Most pay via PayPal first, then you transfer to Pix — only Cash App skips that step. The minimum withdrawal amount varies a lot, but it’s usually low.

If you’re looking for apps that give real money via Pix, start with one or two, test the registration process until withdrawal, and if you like it, keep adding more. The secret is not to fall for traps of apps that ask for an initial deposit — those that really pay don’t ask for anything to get started.

BTC is at $76.92k (-1.02%), ETH at $2.11k (-0.61%), DOGE at $0.10 (-0.28%). The market is pretty sideways right now. Meanwhile, these apps run quietly in the background, generating that extra change. Is anyone else testing any of these?