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Would you Please Review My gig How It's Look Like and Suggest If There Need to be Any Improve .....


Guest rabinbd01

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1 hour ago, rabinbd01 said:

Hey! 

 

The first thing that strikes me is the pricing. If I'm a business owner, I'm likely to care a lot about how I present that business. It's mine, after all, and my life might depend on the company going well.

Therefore, looking for a logo, I would try to find a good balance between quality and price. Designing a professional logo takes time. It takes skills. Knowledge. And these things don't come free.

So how in the world are you able to spend the time necessary to research and design a well thought out logo for me for five bucks? I would look elsewhere because I don't believe anyone will put time and love into a five-dollar project. 

Oh - and by offering your services for five bucks, you're inviting the worst kind of buyer to come knocking. The buyer sees the price and thinks, "Hey, there's a newbie. I'll take advantage of him!". 

Are you offering lifetime support and unlimited revisions for just 20 dollars? How does that work? Let's say I bought a logo today from your Diamond package. Then, ten years down the line, I want to re-design my logo. Is that included in the support? Can I re-design the logo as many times as I want? That's opening yourself up to abuse. Trust me; you don't want to offer unlimited revisions for a fixed cost. You'll end up working for free. 

Also - what guarantee do I have that you're available on the platform in 10 years to provide the "lifetime" support? 

These are red flags to any serious buyer simply because it's too good to be true.

Your gig thumbnail could also need some work. There's way too much text on it; it's too small. Remember, the gig thumbnail is used across PCs, tablets, and mobile devices. The thumbnails can get tiny on some devices. You want to use as little text as possible and only highlight the essential value proposition. 

Your gig description has room for improvement. Typos and spelling errors will be a big turnoff for clients. 

And I wonder - what exactly does it mean to "knock me"? When you "knock" someone, that's basically hitting them. Punching. You know - what the boxers do in the ring. 

image.png.d40e61907ec912ef3f8cf4a7f164fc03.png
 

I suggest using Grammarly.com to help you write a better gig description. 

I hope this helps! 

 

 

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6 hours ago, smashradio said:

Hey! 

 

The first thing that strikes me is the pricing. If I'm a business owner, I'm likely to care a lot about how I present that business. It's mine, after all, and my life might depend on the company going well.

Therefore, looking for a logo, I would try to find a good balance between quality and price. Designing a professional logo takes time. It takes skills. Knowledge. And these things don't come free.

So how in the world are you able to spend the time necessary to research and design a well thought out logo for me for five bucks? I would look elsewhere because I don't believe anyone will put time and love into a five-dollar project. 

Oh - and by offering your services for five bucks, you're inviting the worst kind of buyer to come knocking. The buyer sees the price and thinks, "Hey, there's a newbie. I'll take advantage of him!". 

Are you offering lifetime support and unlimited revisions for just 20 dollars? How does that work? Let's say I bought a logo today from your Diamond package. Then, ten years down the line, I want to re-design my logo. Is that included in the support? Can I re-design the logo as many times as I want? That's opening yourself up to abuse. Trust me; you don't want to offer unlimited revisions for a fixed cost. You'll end up working for free. 

Also - what guarantee do I have that you're available on the platform in 10 years to provide the "lifetime" support? 

These are red flags to any serious buyer simply because it's too good to be true.

Your gig thumbnail could also need some work. There's way too much text on it; it's too small. Remember, the gig thumbnail is used across PCs, tablets, and mobile devices. The thumbnails can get tiny on some devices. You want to use as little text as possible and only highlight the essential value proposition. 

Your gig description has room for improvement. Typos and spelling errors will be a big turnoff for clients. 

And I wonder - what exactly does it mean to "knock me"? When you "knock" someone, that's basically hitting them. Punching. You know - what the boxers do in the ring. 

image.png.d40e61907ec912ef3f8cf4a7f164fc03.png
 

I suggest using Grammarly.com to help you write a better gig description. 

I hope this helps! 

 

 

Thank you. I learned some stuffs from this comment

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Guest bimashazamann
22 hours ago, smashradio said:

Hey! 

 

The first thing that strikes me is the pricing. If I'm a business owner, I'm likely to care a lot about how I present that business. It's mine, after all, and my life might depend on the company going well.

Therefore, looking for a logo, I would try to find a good balance between quality and price. Designing a professional logo takes time. It takes skills. Knowledge. And these things don't come free.

So how in the world are you able to spend the time necessary to research and design a well thought out logo for me for five bucks? I would look elsewhere because I don't believe anyone will put time and love into a five-dollar project. 

Oh - and by offering your services for five bucks, you're inviting the worst kind of buyer to come knocking. The buyer sees the price and thinks, "Hey, there's a newbie. I'll take advantage of him!". 

Are you offering lifetime support and unlimited revisions for just 20 dollars? How does that work? Let's say I bought a logo today from your Diamond package. Then, ten years down the line, I want to re-design my logo. Is that included in the support? Can I re-design the logo as many times as I want? That's opening yourself up to abuse. Trust me; you don't want to offer unlimited revisions for a fixed cost. You'll end up working for free. 

Also - what guarantee do I have that you're available on the platform in 10 years to provide the "lifetime" support? 

These are red flags to any serious buyer simply because it's too good to be true.

Your gig thumbnail could also need some work. There's way too much text on it; it's too small. Remember, the gig thumbnail is used across PCs, tablets, and mobile devices. The thumbnails can get tiny on some devices. You want to use as little text as possible and only highlight the essential value proposition. 

Your gig description has room for improvement. Typos and spelling errors will be a big turnoff for clients. 

And I wonder - what exactly does it mean to "knock me"? When you "knock" someone, that's basically hitting them. Punching. You know - what the boxers do in the ring. 

image.png.d40e61907ec912ef3f8cf4a7f164fc03.png
 

I suggest using Grammarly.com to help you write a better gig description. 

I hope this helps! 

 

 

Thank You, I've learnt something from this comment. 

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