Is it affordable price/more customers or high price/quality customer strategy in the first stage?

[serrakizilkaya]

I want long-term users to answer this for new contributors. Because I think it is a very controversial topic and it still confuses me.

[krheate]

I think both are equally important! In my opinion, if you have high quality, charge higher prices, but if you have low quality, charge lower prices! I hope this helps!

[lenasemenkova]

When I first got into freelancing, a friend of mine who had 8 years of freelancing experience at that point told me to “build the profile whatever it takes”. It worked for me so I never questioned the strategy.

As long as you’re smart about it and come up with a product that costs $10-15 but you’re temporarily willing to sell for $5, I don’t see a problem. If you’re selling a product that costs $100+ for $5, you’re not being smart about it.

[serrakizilkaya]

I think both are equally important! In my opinion, if you have high quality, charge higher prices, but if you have low quality, charge lower prices! I hope this helps!

Yes you may be right. Usually get the same amount of customers depending on the quality of your work.

[serrakizilkaya]

When I first got into freelancing, a friend of mine who had 8 years of freelancing experience at that point told me to “build the profile whatever it takes”. It worked for me so I never questioned the strategy.

As long as you’re smart about it and come up with a product that costs $10-15 but you’re temporarily willing to sell for $5, I don’t see a problem. If you’re selling a product that costs $100+ for $5, you’re not being smart about it.

That’s right! It is necessary to know the value of the product or work being sold. If you’re doing a really high-quality job but still selling it for $ 5, it won’t have any advantage for you.