How to find a content manager for an online store or website
What a content manager does
Most often this is the person who fills a site or marketplace store: creates product listings, writes descriptions, edits photos, picks specifications, updates prices and stock. Sometimes posts, website news and replies to reviews are added. The clearer you spell out what has to be done every day, the easier it is to agree on pay.
How it works on BlaBlaPrice
You describe the job once in your own words. The request is checked first: no ads or contact details in the text, and you get hints about what details candidates still need. Then content managers reply, telling you about their experience and terms, and the chat stays open for questions. Your number is hidden, and only the chosen candidate gets your contacts. The request stays active for 7 days. Read how it all works on the “How it works” page.
What to put in the job post
- Duties — product descriptions, photo editing, uploading listings, working with reviews.
- Platform — a marketplace seller panel, your own site, CMS.
- Experience — for example, six months on a marketplace.
- Content language — English, the local language or both.
- Pay — per listing (for example RM 0.49), per hour or fixed.
- Hours — five days a week or flexible.
- Type of work — permanent, project-based or one-off.
- Place of work — remote or in the office.
Example: “A household goods online store in Kuala Lumpur needs a content manager for its marketplace seller panel: filling about 300 listings, English descriptions, photo editing. Six months of marketplace experience, remote, RM 0.49 per listing, then regular work.”
How to compare candidates
There are two ways to pay: per listing and per month. An hourly or monthly rate suits constant updating better, while per-listing pay works well for a big one-off volume. So compare replies on the same basis: work out how many listings a person really manages in a day, and what counts as a “listing”: description, photos, SEO title, specifications.
Ask for a few listings from earlier work or a test task on 3–5 products. Check spelling, attention to specifications and the ability not to copy other people's descriptions word for word, because a site built that way will not rank in search.
Agree separately on updating prices and stock: on marketplaces, out-of-date availability quickly hurts the store's rating, so someone must watch it daily.
Common mistakes
Not giving instructions and a listing template. Not agreeing who takes the photos. Paying only for quantity and ignoring quality. If you need original articles, see copywriters, and for promoting pages, marketers.
For those looking for a job
A content manager registers on BlaBlaPrice as a service provider, chooses this category and region, and replies to job requests. An employer only has to create a request.
