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I have 6 active gig and i am level 2 seller i don't find buyer request but find few number of buyer request that is not my gig related. Please help me

You should follow every top-rated seller who was a new seller once a time. New sellers always try to make you 100% satisfied and take a small amount cause they need to grow their account. But if you do not filter new sellers you will get a bad experience with them. You should check his experience level, his behavior, communication, and previous work. If you can find an expert new seller you will get proper support for your project and spend a little buck. Here are some tips for finding expert new seller- 1. Expert new seller always have good communication skill 2. Seller understand what you need 3. Seller will provide his previous work and showcase his expertise 4. Seller will never focus on budget, he will focus on doing your project You need to always check new expertise either you will experience a bad situation. But never suppose every new seller is a fraud and not an expert. There are lots of people has successfully local business or client but they are want to start on Fiverr, now he can't jump top-rated seller he will start from a new seller.

I'm New Seller on Fiverr but I'm a expert because I've work on many Projects and I've strong Portfolio to show. How can I get Orders and I can convenience anyone that I'm experienced if they're technical. My gigs https://www.fiverr.com/share/PlaEWx https://www.fiverr.com/share/Ad86lR https://www.fiverr.com/share/85V2lE

I sent an offer via buyers request, the buyer eventually messaged me with the following chat "so are you sure you can handle this project? send me a message on whatsapp: +1 ‪(949) ***-**** With Your information such as Your Name, Email, Country, State. Purpose, Skill." The buyer's profile shows Nigeria, but the number he sent is an American number. Though it is against Fiverr rules. And he doesn't want me to send the information via Fiverr. What should I do?

when a buyer hire us at a first time we contact them friendly. At the started point We knows about the buyer, and then we ask them about them project and kind details. For Achieve a good order we build our gig smartly. we complete our order buyer satisfyingly and

Hello Community!! How are you? improve my gig Link: https://www.fiverr.com/share/d6RmE0

So I've been getting a lot of tips on Fiverr from a lot of my recent orders (not that I'm complaining in any way, thank you universe for blessing me with this positive karma), and ever since the first tip I got I was confused (well, I'm not anymore, but I was then). It reflects on you earnings page as a regular order so the first time I didn't pay proper attention and thought they were just regular orders. Till it was time for payout and I saw my earnings wasn't complete and went back to check and realized the tip had a 20% cut taken from it. Now this isn't me raising a torch flag at Fiverr, but back when I went to look for resources that explained whether they take cuts on tips or not, I found nothing. Not even posts on it on the forum. (Which, p.s, niiiiice forum update! I haven't been here in a while and was surprise by the new upgrade. I like it very much! 💕) After I got more tips from more orders I realized that this was just how things were and didn't think to question it. After all, anytime you even breath about Fiverr's commission fees, there's someone ready to rip you limb from limb and scream that "If you don't like it then leave!!!". Which isn't what I'm here to do. I just wanted to see what other sellers think about this. Do you feel it's perfectly all right to charge 20% for your tips since they provided the platform that facilitated the exchange of your services? Or do you feel no, it's kinda wrong, it's like a restaurant taking a percentage of the tips waiters earned while working there. I'm going Philly D with this and asking you what you're thoughts on the topic are and where you land on the spectrum? I'd love to hear from you! (If it turns out that they DID mention this "20% from tips" thing somewhere in the terms of service, and my monkey brain just didn't find it, then kindly just ignore this entire post.)

If you have a big project coming up (with a value of $100+), you’ll often be better off commissioning a small project first to gauge a seller’s quality. To do this, I suggest doing a small trial order with 2-3 sellers. This way, you’ll have a better chance to get the bigger project running without unwanted surprises.