englishessayist

It would be helpful to use correct spelling, grammar, and punctuation in your profile description, gig descriptions, etc. to make a better impression on potential buyers. For example, your profile description reads: If you can't bother to capitalize the word "I" or spell "cooperation" correctly, why would a buyer trust you with their project?

If you're saying that only one gig's ranking has been affected, then it logically seems like the negative private feedback is about that one gig. If it applied to all gigs, then all of them would be affected.

Hi Usman, One thing to remember is that although your gig is ranked and showing up in search results, clients may still not be attracted to it for various reasons. The way I recommend troubleshooting this is by looking at the valuable data Fiverr gives you. If you find that you're getting a lot of impressions, but not a lot of clicks, then the issue may likely be your gig title or image. For example, it looks like you only have one active gig at the moment and the title reads, "I will building..." Please note that this is not grammatically correct and should read "I will build." If you don't demonstrate to the buyer that you're reliable enough even to get your own gig title right, then they may not trust you with their project. The buyer also sees the gig image at this point, but it may not be appealing enough for them to click on; there are additional grammatical errors on that image as well that you can correct whilst making it more enticing. If you're finding that you're getting a lot of click throughs but not a lot of orders, the issue is likely your gig description not doing a great job in fully explaining your services or the value you bring to a client's project. When asking for assistance though, please make sure you're providing accurate information. You note that your "gigs" are ranking here, but you only have one gig open. You also say you're not getting messages, but you currently have 2 orders in your queue, so you do have clients and are making the progress you say you're not making in this post title. Just my two cents!

I think everyone on the platform would encourage you to work hard, but not to sacrifice your own health to do so. Please make sure you're taking care of yourself, as that's really the only way you'll be able to continue producing high-quality work in the future to our buyers. Regarding getting fewer orders, @smashradio is absolutely correct that we all experience ups and downs. Even as a Top Rated Seller, sometimes I have 30+ orders in my queue and other times I have 0, regardless of how they're ranking. You may want to take a look at your gigs to see whether or not they're seasonal; in my case, some of my clients will only be purchasing my editing services for some purposes at specific times during the year. Alternatively, have a look at your gigs and think about how you can diversify them and offer a more comprehensive range of services to attract a larger group of customers and more consistent orders. Hope this helps!

First, it may be helpful to ask others nicely for assistance and feedback with your gigs, rather than just demand it. Others are certainly willing to help, but asking nicely and being professional is important. I would suggest first having a look at your gig titles. There are many gigs out there that say "I will do...", but this phrasing is not really grammatically correct. Your gig titles that say "I will create..." etc. are much stronger, so consider using more specific verbs there to better clarify what you will "do". Also, I suggest being honest with your body of work. For example, in your Squarespace gig (https://www.fiverr.com/towshifislam/do-squarespace-website-design-and-squarespace-redesign-and-seo), one of your gig images includes a screenshot of Matt D'Avella's website. I encourage you not to include images like this unless you were the one who designed that specific website. To take credit for someone else's work is dishonest, and buyers will pick up on that. Hope this helps!

If you're unfamiliar with SEO, I suggest researching this further on YouTube. There are a ton of tutorials for how to get started with it, and even some that are geared specifically towards Fiverr gigs as well! There's always help out there if you're willing to take the time to find it.

I'm a proofreader as well, and I have to say that Fiverr's academic services policy absolutely confounds me. It's clear about some areas, but not about others, as technically it does say that you can "proofread the completed work." However, more confusing is the fact that the site is littered with essay, discussion post, etc. writing services. I've been in the professional world and in academia for quite a while now, and I can honestly say I've never found another use for an essay in MLA/APA format outside of homework. Just my two cents!

Posting a new gig doesn't guarantee clicks or impressions. Try to keep working on optimizing your gig and improving SEO. For example, I can see you don't have any FAQ questions yet, and that's a valuable way to provide more information to buyers and to sneak in more of those important keywords that will help you to rank better. Wishing you success!

Hello! In looking at your profile and gigs, I would suggest going through them and making some improvements: Review your grammar throughout to ensure your services are being delivered in a clear and engaging manner Consider refining your gig titles. It's not quite grammatically correct to say "I will do ghost mannequin or dummy retouching service" for example. Your gig title, "I will restore, repair, retouch and colorize your old photo," is much more straightforward and clear. Consider using all 10 of the FAQ available to you in each gig and improving your SEO Sometimes small changes can make a big difference in getting people's attention and converting that into sales. Wishing you success!