kylelos267

Hello, I feel like asking for opinions on the script material I'm currently using for my voice over demo. Two of my specialty VO areas are video narration and radio, and I wanted to demonstrate my skills in narration in my demo recording. I thought the best source of royalty free scripts I could use for that was classic English fiction, since it is in the public domain. I've recorded a few clips of such text now. Recently though, I was searching through other Fiverr VO artists gigs and noticed that no one else seemed to be using literature text (or story text of any kind for that matter) in their demos. For those doing video narration, like me, they seemed to prefer using commercial or explainer video script. This has made me start to wonder, is classic literature a good fit for a voice over demo specializing in video narration? Would it be better suited for doing audiobooks? I'm just starting out in voice over so I wasn't sure about doing audiobooks yet, because of them being a "marathon" read. I'd appreciate any opinions on this.

As far as I know I logged into the app with my Fiverr credentials. I don't believe my gig has been approved yet. I'm still putting it together and haven't yet published it. If Fiverr approving the gig is the next thing that needs to happen after the seller clicks publish, that wouldn't have happened yet.

Hi. As I close in on publishing my first Fiverr gig, something I wanted to do was connect to my account through the mobile app. I have often seen the Fiverr mobile app suggested as an ideal way to keep track of your orders and customer communications when you are away from your desktop. Downloading and entering my info on to the mobile app wasn't too hard, but the closest thing I can find to my seller profile within is the "Become a Seller" button under "Resources" on the account page. When I press the "Become a Seller" button, all I come to is an empty page that says "Set up your seller profile on desktop to start selling". There is a "Learn How" link beneath this sign, but the related article advises me to "switch between buyer and seller modes using the toggle" at the top of the account page. The toggle button in question is one that I've never seen on the app. I'm also puzzled about why the app would tell me I need to set up a seller profile on my desktop when I have already done so. One thing I haven't done yet though is publish the first gig I'm developing, so would I need to do that for the mobile app to recognize me as a seller? Is there something else I'm missing?

Hi. As a new Fiverr seller hoping to publish their first gig soon, this is something I could use clarification on. My gig is in voice over, but I decided to post my question here since I think it applies to gigs in general. As I've looked at other voice over Fiverr profiles for insight, I've noticed that a lot of sellers list many project types in their Descriptions that they are willing to do for buyers. They do this, even though the "Purpose" section of one gig page only permits you to choose three project specialties to show. Are sellers allowed to post as many additional project types as they want in their gig descriptions, or would Fiverr consider this poor practice? Like, if you wanted to advertise that you can do more than three types of projects, would it be better to do so in a separate gig?

Hi fellow freelancers! My name is Kyle Los, and I'm from Peterborough, Ontario in Canada! I'm currently setting up my first Fiverr gig as a voice over artist, and am eager to get it published! Originally I was going to start with a graphic design gig, but couldn't see how I could afford the subscriptions for the Adobe programs I was trained to use. Then a relative asked me if I'd considered voice over work. I thought it was a great idea. I had long enjoyed narration, either aloud or for audio/video projects, and had often been told I had a good voice for it. Training my voice has been a new experience for me, but I do enjoy it. I'm also thankful for all the freelance possibilities now open to me from discovering Fiverr. Wish me luck!