user1584: I have, recently, started earning some Bitcoins from CoinURL.com. I want to know all the options available for converting these earned Bitcoins to Paypal USD.

user575: You have for example https://www.spendbitcoins.com/, http://www.fastcash4bitcoins.com/ and https://www.bitinstant.com/.
PayPal is notorious for freezing accounts of people who use it for Bitcoin conversions, so it is not clear how sustainable these services are.

user659: There is an IRC channel #bitcoin-otc in which people trade bitcoins with each other.  There are often people there wanting to buy Bitcoins for PayPal.  http://bitcoin-otc.com/ will tell you about the channel, and how to register with the channel's bot to build trust with the users there.
Be way accepting PayPal for bitcoin, since PayPal is reversible and Bitcoin isn't.  Check the rating of the person buying your bitcoins and be very careful before dealing with people who have low ratings.

user1580: This site https://www.bitcoinary.com/ is providing exchanges with paypal also.
But it is  build on different scheme. You are relying on people rather than market. 
One thing to be aware of is secure connection which does not work for me, although it can differ with others.  

user29340: On Jul 14 2012 at 10:13 Abhishek M. wrote "I want to know all the options available for converting these earned Bitcoins to Paypal USD."
There are nine different bitcoin debit cards available on the first 10 results when you Google 'bitcoin debit cards':
https://www.google.com/search?q=bitcoin+debit+cards
ANXBTC.com says "let your Bitcoins do everything your credit cards can do" and "Spend your bitcoins on a global network that has over 25 million merchants just like any credit card!". https://anxbtc.com/pages/card 
Xapo.com says "swipe it at your favorite brick and mortar merchants or enter the card information at any online destination". https://xapo.com/wallet/ This is not necessarily all rosy, because when you read the fine print you may see shocking bitcoin debit card fees. However, not all bitcoin debit cards are the same, and players do change their offers and have special deals.
A more comprehensive look would involve the analysis of the withdrawl fee structure for bitcoin debit cards, and all associated expenses, and then compare that to total Paypal fees. Perhaps a debit card could work for you, and you won't have to risk your capital with Paypal in the United States. 
Finally, crypto technology firms like ShapeShift.io and HolyTransaction.com offer the ability to shape your bitcoin into many other cryptocurrencies. These types of services can be blended with other perhaps local companies, and could give you more options for exchanging the value of your earned bitcoins affordably, easily, and with possibly lower withdrawl costs than Paypal.
Many consumers find bitcoin backed debit cards are a convenient and affordable alternative to traditional payment systems.

user441: bitinstant now does btc-> paypal. 
also you could try selling coins for paypal to individuals on bitcoin-otc (though you have to watch out for chargebacks).

user153: The factors that matter for any cash-out decision are:

Where are you located (country)?
How much are you looking to trade?
What type of cash are you looking to receive?
How soon do you need access to the proceeds?
Is privacy important?

Specifically for cash-out to PayPal, options include:

http://snapswap.us/#/paypal (You'ld need to do BTC -> XRP first though. http://Shapeshift.io lets you do that.)
http://www.VirWoX.com  (BTC --> SLL, SLL --> USD)

Other ones that are not as widely known -- proceed at your own risk:

http://www.btctopp.com
http://www.exchangemycoins.com/pages/sell-bitcoin-paypal
http://order.payexchanger.com/index.php?a=add (You Give="Bitcoin", You Want="PayPal")
http://24pay.me

What might exist is a service that lets you pay for charges with Bitcoin and then the recipient gets to withdraw the proceeds of the sale using PayPal. So you would simply need to sell to yourself.
For example, I see that Fiverr accepts BItcoin for payment: http://blog.fiverr.com/fiverr-now-accepting-bitcoins and I believe they offer withdrawal via PayPal http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=px_eYHCgGZ4. So you simply would create two accounts, list a task, and transact with yourself. Obviously the account for buying (and paying with Bitcoin) would need to be something that you wouldn't want associated with your real identity. Additionally, you probably want to do the listing with one IP address and the buying on another just in case they check for that kind of stuff.
Maybe when PayPal is a cash-out method for Amazon (coming, apparently http://recode.net/2015/04/09/paypals-big-change-it-can-work-with-amazon-after-ebay-split/ ) then maybe you can sell to yourself (buy Amazon gift cards to pay, then cash out to PayPal from the proceeds of the sale to yourself.)
BitLanders is another service that lets you trade with yourself, paying with Bitcoin and withdrawing in PayPal. Also, apparently if your sales aren't enough to cover your withdrawal amount you can make up the difference with Bitcoin.

1584: <p>I have, recently, started earning some Bitcoins from <a href="http://coinurl.com/" rel="noreferrer">CoinURL.com</a>. I want to know all the options available for converting these earned Bitcoins to Paypal USD.</p>
 575: <p>You have for example <a href="https://www.spendbitcoins.com/" rel="nofollow">https://www.spendbitcoins.com/</a>, <a href="http://www.fastcash4bitcoins.com/" rel="nofollow">http://www.fastcash4bitcoins.com/</a> and <a href="https://www.bitinstant.com/" rel="nofollow">https://www.bitinstant.com/</a>.</p>

<p>PayPal is notorious for freezing accounts of people who use it for Bitcoin conversions, so it is not clear how sustainable these services are.</p>
 659: <p>There is an IRC channel #bitcoin-otc in which people trade bitcoins with each other.  There are often people there wanting to buy Bitcoins for PayPal.  <a href="http://bitcoin-otc.com/" rel="nofollow">http://bitcoin-otc.com/</a> will tell you about the channel, and how to register with the channel's bot to build trust with the users there.</p>

<p>Be way accepting PayPal for bitcoin, since PayPal is reversible and Bitcoin isn't.  Check the rating of the person buying your bitcoins and be very careful before dealing with people who have low ratings.</p>
 1580: <p>This site <a href="https://www.bitcoinary.com/" rel="nofollow">https://www.bitcoinary.com/</a> is providing exchanges with paypal also.
But it is  build on different scheme. You are relying on people rather than market. </p>

<p>One thing to be aware of is secure connection which does not work for me, although it can differ with others.  </p>
 29340: <p>On Jul 14 2012 at 10:13 Abhishek M. wrote "I want to know all the options available for converting these earned Bitcoins to Paypal USD."</p>

<p>There are nine different bitcoin debit cards available on the first 10 results when you Google 'bitcoin debit cards':</p>

<p><a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=bitcoin+debit+cards" rel="nofollow">https://www.google.com/search?q=bitcoin+debit+cards</a></p>

<p>ANXBTC.com says "let your Bitcoins do everything your credit cards can do" and "Spend your bitcoins on a global network that has over 25 million merchants just like any credit card!". <a href="https://anxbtc.com/pages/card" rel="nofollow">https://anxbtc.com/pages/card</a> </p>

<p>Xapo.com says "swipe it at your favorite brick and mortar merchants or enter the card information at any online destination". <a href="https://xapo.com/wallet/" rel="nofollow">https://xapo.com/wallet/</a> This is not necessarily all rosy, because when you read the fine print you may see shocking bitcoin debit card fees. However, not all bitcoin debit cards are the same, and players do change their offers and have special deals.</p>

<p>A more comprehensive look would involve the analysis of the withdrawl fee structure for bitcoin debit cards, and all associated expenses, and then compare that to total Paypal fees. Perhaps a debit card could work for you, and you won't have to risk your capital with Paypal in the United States. </p>

<p>Finally, crypto technology firms like ShapeShift.io and HolyTransaction.com offer the ability to shape your bitcoin into many other cryptocurrencies. These types of services can be blended with other perhaps local companies, and could give you more options for exchanging the value of your earned bitcoins affordably, easily, and with possibly lower withdrawl costs than Paypal.</p>

<p>Many consumers find bitcoin backed debit cards are a convenient and affordable alternative to traditional payment systems.</p>
 441: <p>bitinstant now does btc-> paypal. 
also you could try selling coins for paypal to individuals on bitcoin-otc (though you have to watch out for chargebacks).</p>
 153: <p>The factors that matter for any cash-out decision are:</p>

<ul>
<li>Where are you located (country)?</li>
<li>How much are you looking to trade?</li>
<li>What type of cash are you looking to receive?</li>
<li>How soon do you need access to the proceeds?</li>
<li>Is privacy important?</li>
</ul>

<p>Specifically for cash-out to PayPal, options include:</p>

<ul>
<li><a href="http://snapswap.us/#/paypal" rel="nofollow">http://snapswap.us/#/paypal</a> (You'ld need to do BTC -> XRP first though. <a href="http://Shapeshift.io" rel="nofollow">http://Shapeshift.io</a> lets you do that.)</li>
<li><a href="http://www.VirWoX.com" rel="nofollow">http://www.VirWoX.com</a>  (BTC --> SLL, SLL --> USD)</li>
</ul>

<p>Other ones that are not as widely known -- proceed <strong>at your own risk</strong>:</p>

<ul>
<li><a href="http://www.btctopp.com" rel="nofollow">http://www.btctopp.com</a></li>
<li><a href="http://www.exchangemycoins.com/pages/sell-bitcoin-paypal" rel="nofollow">http://www.exchangemycoins.com/pages/sell-bitcoin-paypal</a></li>
<li><a href="http://order.payexchanger.com/index.php?a=add" rel="nofollow">http://order.payexchanger.com/index.php?a=add</a> (You Give="Bitcoin", You Want="PayPal")</li>
<li><a href="http://24pay.me" rel="nofollow">http://24pay.me</a></li>
</ul>

<p>What might exist is a service that lets you pay for charges with Bitcoin and then the recipient gets to withdraw the proceeds of the sale using PayPal. So you would simply need to sell to yourself.</p>

<p>For example, I see that Fiverr accepts BItcoin for payment: <a href="http://blog.fiverr.com/fiverr-now-accepting-bitcoins" rel="nofollow">http://blog.fiverr.com/fiverr-now-accepting-bitcoins</a> and I believe they offer withdrawal via PayPal <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=px_eYHCgGZ4" rel="nofollow">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=px_eYHCgGZ4</a>. So you simply would create two accounts, list a task, and transact with yourself. Obviously the account for buying (and paying with Bitcoin) would need to be something that you wouldn't want associated with your real identity. Additionally, you probably want to do the listing with one IP address and the buying on another just in case they check for that kind of stuff.</p>

<p>Maybe when PayPal is a cash-out method for Amazon (coming, apparently <a href="http://recode.net/2015/04/09/paypals-big-change-it-can-work-with-amazon-after-ebay-split/" rel="nofollow">http://recode.net/2015/04/09/paypals-big-change-it-can-work-with-amazon-after-ebay-split/</a> ) then maybe you can sell to yourself (buy Amazon gift cards to pay, then cash out to PayPal from the proceeds of the sale to yourself.)</p>

<p>BitLanders is another service that lets you trade with yourself, <a href="http://www.bitlanders.com/shop/gem" rel="nofollow">paying</a> with Bitcoin and withdrawing in PayPal. Also, apparently if your sales aren't enough to cover your withdrawal amount you can make up the difference with Bitcoin.</p>
