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visualstudios

Seller Plus Member
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Posts posted by visualstudios

  1. If it’s low competition and easy, it is either:

    1. Not profitable at all
    2. Guaranteed to be high competition immediately once people find it.

    It’s basic market economics, supply and demand. If it’s easy and profitable, everyone and their mother will be doing it.

    • Like 4
  2. I had issues with identity verification, after a delayed response to one of my customers then. She filled a dispute and i didnt respond on time.

    An account is disabled after 3 strikes, usually. Failing to respond to a client does not lead to an account suspension, only a hit to stats.

    If Fiverr asks for identity verification and you don’t do it, then the account can be removed, regardless of any strikes or disputes, it has nothing to do with it. If you failed to verify when asked, you will not get the account back.

    • Like 4
  3. Yes !

    Its not they are banning only on IP…but its one of the aspect !

    People may own laptop and computer too…and can keep open both account same time…so very first step toward this investigation can be - being on same location and offering same services…

    I guess they wont bann it directly, but this may be clue where whole investigation starts…

    Sure, and the point is it will lead nowhere if they don’t have multiple accounts. Which is what matters. Let them investigate all they want, if each person can prove they are the owners of their account, nothing should happen.

    • Like 10
    • Up 1
  4. Fiverr must be accessing out location, they know where we are…and No single email can be registered for different fiverr acount, so there is something from what fiverr know its same person accessing multiple accounts…or more like suspecting that 1 person accessing that accounts…we have case where accounts are banned with that reason…

    But that’s not through IP. First of all, the ip won’t give you the exact location, just the general area. Second of all, if they did that nobody would be able to work on Fiverr if they lived with someone else who already worked on Fiverr. Say students, in a student dorm, with possibly hundreds of people living there. Only one can work on Fiverr, the rest are screwed. That’s insane.

    If you are running multiple accounts by yourself, there will be other signs, and that’s what they will catch. For instance, you won’t be able to be logged in and relying to people on both at the same time, you’ll have to keep switching. Even if you keep both open on different browsers, you’ll have to keep switching your attention back and forth, no human can do two things at once lol.

    • Like 13
  5. I dont know if fiverr immediately catches just after a second of sharing connection…but when they smell something fishy , more like keep sharing same wi fi / IPs regularly…offering same services being online same time…they may take actions, otherwise there is no way fiverr would know if I am using more than one account…I can create many account and start sharing my family member’s identity who even dont know about fiverr…

    Again, that makes no sense. What if I work every day from 9-5 on a co-working space, sharing my IP with dozens of others who are there at the same time?

    What if I work from my university, fast internet shared by thousands of people, some of which may also be working on Fiverr?

    What if I live in a complex with one internet service for hundreds of people?

    What then? All banned? It’s ridiculous.

    In any case, multiple accounts are a problem if you are doing shady business. If you do everything correctly (including having only one account), Fiverr won’t even care to check the IP. If you try to run multiple accounts to get an advantage, then you’ll eventually be investigated if any problems arise.

    • Like 13
  6. All the people on the forums advising against this have no idea what they’re talking about. And I’m willing to bet everyone who says you can’t do it, has done it in the past - if you have the mobile app installed, it’s almost certain you have been connected with your mobile phone to a wi-fi with others using Fiverr as well. Impossible to avoid.

    What if you work out of a coffeeshop/co-working space, where everyone shares the same IP? What if some other people there also work on Fiverr and are logged on, something you have no way to even know? What if your neighbour connects to your home wi-fi without your knowledge and also sells on Fiverr?
    What then? All banned? Please.

    The rule is simple and clear - 1 account per person. That’s it. Each person can have one account. Fiverr enforces this by demanding proof of identity when you create an account.

    IP is meaningless, field of work is meaningless, etc. - unless you are doing something shady. If you draw suspicion that you may be running multiple accounts, than that data can be useful. If you play by the rules and only have one account, it’s fine.

    • Like 22
    • Thanks 1
  7. Fair point. I feel our culture (in the U.S.) has gotten too tip-happy. When I go out to eat and the server brings my food, refills my drinks, checks on me, they deserve a tip. When I go out to eat and go up to the counter to order my food, get my own soft drink, and bus my own table, I find it annoying when they have a tip jar at the counter. In my opinion, Fiverr is like the latter example (charging a fee on the tip).

    Yeah, that’s a way different culture. When I go to a restaurant and the server does all that, they get a salary for it. If I’m inclined to do so, if I love the service, I may leave a tip, but that’s completely at my discretion. He’s just doing his job.

    If I order something from a freelancer and he bumps me up in the order queue, he delivers way sooner than expected, he goes above and beyond, he deserves a tip way more than a server that is just doing his job.

    Also, a server constantly checking on me is a good way to get me annoyed. I’ll call you when I need you, leave me alone otherwise. It’s intrusive.

    • Like 8
  8. A pizza delivery person does not set his/her own compensation. A freelancer does. A freelancer determines what the job is worth to him/her and can charge accordingly. The buyer expects the job to be well-done.

    If a pizza delivery person is not happy with his base salary, go do something else that pays better. Just like a freelancer. Depending on tips is not a good method regardless of profession.

    • Like 7
  9. Well, yes … but the truth is that “bonus” implies some part of it is going to be taken out by the state, fiverr, whatever. A bonus costs more to give (and receive) than a tip.

    The whole tip thing is a discussion about whether or not it’s insulting, imo …

    I don’t know how it works where you’re from. Where I’m from, all earnings are taxable, including tips. And a bonus doesn’t cost more to give than a tip. It’s all the same. Well, there’s a difference - tips are “under the table”, so you can not declare them. It’s illegal, but impossible to fiscalize.

    • Like 8
  10. Paypal is the cheapest option. You pay a 2.5% exchange fee.

    The only way around it, that I know of, would be to get in touch with somebody with an american Paypal account, send them the money in USD, have them get it on transfer wise or similar, exchange it there, and send you in euro. That way you avoid the 2.5% PayPal exchange fee. On a euro PayPal account they don’t allow you to get money out in USD, just to be able to rob you, plain and simple.

    • Like 11
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