Jump to content

BIG changes to the SEO subcategory


mjensen415

Recommended Posts

Why is there no “all-in” category?
That’s what most local, small and medium businesses want most of all. Without a category for it, it means that sellers need to either break everything up into separate gigs (complicated) or offer a full package which is listed in only one category (inaccurate).

Having full packages would be much more effective in terms of giving buyers what they want and ultimately, offering higher priced and ongoing packages.

Any chance of it being added?

  • Like 22
Link to comment
Share on other sites

  1. What about an EXTRA that provides keyword research as part of an SEO audit gig, which is in another subcategory?

  2. And what about a higher PACKAGE that includes backlinks analysis along with an SEO audit, which are apparently ‘different’ categories even though they are strongly connected?


I have an SEO audit gig with a keyword research Extra and a higher package offering backlinks analysis, which is how my clients purchase these and it makes perfect sense to be connected, but now these services are in ‘different’ subcategories.

So am I now being forced to remove that extra and that package, and break everything into small pieces/gigs, thus lowering the chances of the whole deal being purchased to begin with?

  • Like 12
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Wait, so this is how the gigs will be categorised, but I guess you can still offer all-in-one service.
I provide full website creation and it covers all of it except off-site SEO.

I think Woofy you can list your gig under page optimization and provide a report.

  • Like 13
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Wait, so this is how the gigs will be categorised, but I guess you can still offer all-in-one service.

I provide full website creation and it covers all of it except off-site SEO.

I think Woofy you can list your gig under page optimization and provide a report.

I think Woofy you can list your gig under page optimization and provide a report.

But the gig fits more into Technical site optimization that has the site audit part… nothing makes sense if it’s not allowed to offer an all-in-one service.

  • Like 11
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think Woofy you can list your gig under page optimization and provide a report.

But the gig fits more into Technical site optimization that has the site audit part… nothing makes sense if it’s not allowed to offer an all-in-one service.

I guess you can create 2 gigs, one under each category.

  • Like 10
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I guess you can create 2 gigs, one under each category.

Site audit with higher package containing backlinks analysis - should I split these in two gigs now?

The same with a keyword research extra - should I also split that into another gig?

That would mean 3 different gigs, less-to-no chances of them being ordered as a bundle, lower purchases, etc.

  • Like 10
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Site audit with higher package containing backlinks analysis - should I split these in two gigs now?

The same with a keyword research extra - should I also split that into another gig?

That would mean 3 different gigs, less-to-no chances of them being ordered as a bundle, lower purchases, etc.

I wouldn’t split anything and actually I won’t. If a customer needs a website then of course it needs to be optimized. They don’t need to make a separate order.

I think you can go the same way. It doesn’t matter which front door your customer uses. You’re still the one who decides what’s covered in the gig.

I can’t speak for others but if I’m a customer and I need a website audit then I’ll search for website audit. I couldn’t care less in what category it is.

If I do decide to use category filters then you can easily put your gig in multiple categories offering page optimization with whatever extra you see fit.

That’s just my opinion. Maybe OP can give you a different explanation 🙂

  • Like 12
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Although I would suggest you to do it fast because those categories are live and there’s not much competition 😛

Here’s what is filtered for Page optimization
As you can see there’s already a website audit listed 😃

image.thumb.jpg.e6a30cbda37eaeb91e405f383b3ae246.jpg
  • Like 12
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Although I would suggest you to do it fast because those categories are live and there’s not much competition 😛

Here’s what is filtered for Page optimization

As you can see there’s already a website audit listed 😃

I’ve tried - saving the gig says “Saving” but never completes, it just endlessly saves although nothing gets saved.

More so, there is no “Page optimization” on my end - I see only off-page SEO and technical SEO 😑

And errors everywhere when I try to save :man_facepalming:

Screenshot-01_Jun_2018-01_12_29.jpg.b08f0a3d5d623b3cfa086590af281605.jpg

  • Like 7
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I’ve tried - saving the gig says “Saving” but never completes, it just endlessly saves although nothing gets saved.

More so, there is no “Page optimization” on my end - I see only off-page SEO and technical SEO 😑

And errors everywhere when I try to save :man_facepalming:

😃

  • Like 9
Link to comment
Share on other sites

They should have done more testing 😃

This is unbelievable!

I tried clearing the cache/cookies, used another browser, it won’t save any change I make; it stays like this forever:

Screenshot-01_Jun_2018-01_16_02.jpg.7dfdfdfada5629e9bfef9c9309fcee90.jpg

How did others manage to save their gigs? :roll_eyes:

  • Like 8
Link to comment
Share on other sites

This is unbelievable!

I tried clearing the cache/cookies, used another browser, it won’t save any change I make; it stays like this forever:

02

How did others manage to save their gigs? :roll_eyes:

Well, compared to other categories it has very few gigs so maybe it worked at the beginning but now it’s down.

  • Like 7
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well, compared to other categories it has very few gigs so maybe it worked at the beginning but now it’s down.

Do you know what is more wrong than this? The 418 HTTP error code I get when trying to save is this:

favicon32.7f3da72dcea1.png.3325165714079b0fc022c2ed9e2be73d.png MDN Web Docs opengraph-logo.72382e605ce3.png.f8a3ad8551bc1a5ff65addc5437b63c8.png

418 I'm a teapot

The HTTP 418 I'm a teapot client error response code indicates that the server refuses to brew coffee because it is a teapot. This error is a reference of Hyper Text Coffee Pot Control Protocol which was an April Fools' joke in 1998.

What is this? :roll_eyes:

  • Like 8
Link to comment
Share on other sites

As a side note, my gig involves fully optimizing a user’s website onsite. This encompasses both aspects of the page optimisation and technical optimization. It’s a “full onsite” package, priced accordingly and selling well. Under this new system, this gig doesn’t have a specific “fit all” category. Full onsite SEO of both technical and page optimization is very common and I see a lot of other sellers also offer similar services, it’s a shame the new system doesn’t cover that.

  • Like 10
Link to comment
Share on other sites

The subcategories are like a SEO to-do list. 🙂

They’re actually quite a clever way on Fiverr’s part to raise more $$$'s in transaction fees, by making buyers who used to pay for all in one services, buy separate gigs.

For regular/existing Fiverr buyers, I think they will figure that out quite quickly and get a bit annoyed…

  • Like 11
Link to comment
Share on other sites

They’re actually quite a clever way on Fiverr’s part to raise more $$$'s in transaction fees, by making buyers who used to pay for all in one services, buy separate gigs.

For regular/existing Fiverr buyers, I think they will figure that out quite quickly and get a bit annoyed…

They’re actually quite a clever way on Fiverr’s part to raise more $$$'s in transaction fees

I don’t see how that’s going to happen.

I’ve made experiments, turning Extras into their own gigs, separating parts of gigs into other gigs, and every single time I’ve noticed how the individual gigs would barely be bought, as opposed to how often they are bought when they’re bundled in a single gig :roll_eyes:

In real world clients don’t go to multiple agencies to buy separate pieces of a final service from everywhere, they go to one agency and choose a package of bundled services.

It’s cumbersome to buy multiple things to create your own imaginary ‘package’, and hard to keep track of what you purchased when there are multiple gigs involved to obtain a specific package. Not to mention the deliveries coming from everywhere, having them scattered…

As Eoin put it:

That’s what most local, small and medium businesses want most of all

Having full packages would be much more effective in terms of giving buyers what they want and ultimately, offering higher priced and ongoing packages.

More so, splitting a bigger package into multiple smaller gigs will attract more cheap budget clients since you can’t overprice those small pieces of a package, whereas a bigger $ package attracts bigger budget clients.

  • Like 10
Link to comment
Share on other sites

They’re actually quite a clever way on Fiverr’s part to raise more $$$'s in transaction fees

I don’t see how that’s going to happen.

I’ve made experiments, turning Extras into their own gigs, separating parts of gigs into other gigs, and every single time I’ve noticed how the individual gigs would barely be bought, as opposed to how often they are bought when they’re bundled in a single gig :roll_eyes:

In real world clients don’t go to multiple agencies to buy separate pieces of a final service from everywhere, they go to one agency and choose a package of bundled services.

It’s cumbersome to buy multiple things to create your own imaginary ‘package’, and hard to keep track of what you purchased when there are multiple gigs involved to obtain a specific package. Not to mention the deliveries coming from everywhere, having them scattered…

As Eoin put it:

That’s what most local, small and medium businesses want most of all

Having full packages would be much more effective in terms of giving buyers what they want and ultimately, offering higher priced and ongoing packages.

More so, splitting a bigger package into multiple smaller gigs will attract more cheap budget clients since you can’t overprice those small pieces of a package, whereas a bigger $ package attracts bigger budget clients.

I full agree with you. But Fiverr clearly doesn’t think as logically as you or I.

  • Like 7
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
×
×
  • Create New...