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Every Buyer Should Read New Seller Gigs!


nazmulalam

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Hi Buyers,

It doesn’t matters whether you’re a New Buyer or Existing Buyer in Fiverr, you should never avoid new sellers. Because new sellers are eager to generate sales and offers way more than the reputed sellers; ok, I agree not all of them but most of the new sellers do offer exclusive services to gain exposer. This could be a bargain deal for you and your business. So, I would suggest not to avoid new sellers’ gigs; provide them a room to grow along with you and your business.

Happy ThanksGiving to you all.

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Yes, I created my profile when I first learned about Fiverr around 3 years ago; but I did not sell or created any gigs, Now I’m ready to sell my gigs as I believe I can provide quality services. Unlike sellers who jumps in with low quality services, I prefer quality service with appropriate knowledge.



Thanks, I hope this make sense.

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Reply to @alichancham: Really, it’s not hard at all, just make a HIGH QUALITY gig in a LARGE CATEGORY. Most people that fail on fiverr either have low quality gig OR are in a category that doesn’t pull a lot of customers.



Every time I launch a gig I make sure something similar is already already being sold on fiverr and is doing really well. Than, I produce a similar gig but with higher quality and better presentation. It works every time for me and most of the times, I make a sale within 24 hours of gig launch.


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100% agreed. I started nearly 2 months ago and with the great difficulty and due to less people working on ‘Hindi’ language, i was lucky enough ti get order within 15 days. Buyer bought 3 gigs and loved my work. Had to wait for another 20 days for next order on different gig. Had got 7 orders in last 2 weeks.



I suggest, do anything, but retain 100% rating somehow. You can use it as weapon to make sure the seller about your work. It’s really a useful technique and by doing so, not only you get orders, but you can also sell gigs at expensive rate 🙂

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As a buyer, I totally agree with visiting deals offered by new sellers on Fiverr. There are a lot of great gigs available by very talented people.



I personally joined Fiverr about 4 years ago and was just focused on purchasing gigs for my business and clients. Then, I decided recently to start participating as a seller and created a few gig offerings with the mindset to offer my services to earn revenue to subsidize my own gig purchases.



It took a little time to get my first sale, but once I did and received a positive review, it was the ice breaker to start the trickle of orders to follow. Now keep in mind I was passively engaged and wasn’t promoting my gig at the time, just baited the hook to see what would bite. It’s a lot like fishing. I put no immediate expectations on desired results, therefore I didn’t set myself up for disappointment and frustration. However, I did make a commitment to myself, which was that as soon as I hit Level 1, I would start to become more aggressive as a seller and start really taking things more seriously.



I attained Level 1 status about two weeks ago and then restructured my gig offerings.



Within the past two weeks I have generated just over $600.00 in sales and have several projects in the negotiation stage as well. I’m taking Fiverr very seriously now, because this is proving to be a viable way to earn money and is also proving to be very lucrative. 😉



And even as a new seller, I hope that I get some immediate traction when I launch a new gig and I appreciate those buyers who do take the time out to look at my new arrival and take a chance on me. I mean seriously, it’s only five bucks to start. I drop more than that on one spin at the roulette table when I hit the casino and often times walk away with nothing. (All sellers start at the same point, and can empathize with getting started on Fiverr and moving up the ranks.)



That being said, here is my recommendation for Buyers:



“Take a chance on a new arrival, you might be pleasantly surprised with some of their gig offerings”.



My recommendations for new sellers:



"Do your research, offer quality gigs, communicate effectively, deliver on time, get good reviews, maintain your positive feedback rating and be diligent.



As you become more active and have completed gigs under your belt, your traction as a seller and credibility will continue to grow. If you’re gigs aren’t selling, then change up the gig, be proactive. It’s no different than re-baiting your fishing hook and throwing your line out again to see if you can get some action. "



That’s my .50 cents regarding this topic.



Jason 😉

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It’s probably true new sellers might do more for less. There was one gig I spent 6 hours editing a video with over 100 animated media events and particles FX. For $5 dollars. But I was getting more buyers than I could handle and had to stop offering everything to everybody. Raised my prices for certain types of editing as well as had to turn some people away but at least now I can manage.

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