3. Set your gig costs low to start, then gradually increase them as you gain experience.




I had to wait after creating my gig. I began to doubt my abilities and consider whether my $5 engagements were a mistake. Fortunately, during the few months I spent waiting for my writing jobs to resume, I dabbled in some photographic work and found employment very fast due of my location in Paris. My first client came to me a few months after I started my writing gigs. I was excited! After having this client, I raised my fees and kept doing so as I gained additional customers. If I experienced exceptionally long stretches without receiving any new customers. Basically, set cheap pricing at first and then increase them as your reputation and clientele grow. Adapt as necessary.

4. If you're a new vendor, you must go above and beyond to please your clients.

For new vendors, 5-star reviews are crucial, so you should make every effort to obtain them. My main piece of guidance for individuals who are just getting started is to add in a little extra. To keep the lines of communication open and make sure the buyer was satisfied, I liked to send updates frequently. I don't want to give a product that my customer hates while keeping them in the dark. Undoubtedly, your first client is the most crucial, as they will influence subsequent clients' purchasing decisions.

Anything you can do to go above and beyond to ensure you receive a 5-star rating for your initial order is crucial. It will assist in ensuring that you acquire a second client and more in the future.

I gradually gained momentum and a growing number of new customers. However, repeat customers or repeat buys have contributed to some of my highest earnings.

Building relationships and trust with your customers is essential if you want them to continue doing business with you.

Repeat customers are frequently more eager to tip, post favourable reviews, and generally support you as a freelancer. Keeping customers satisfied encourages their return, which is ideal for you as a freelancer.


5. Getting and keeping repeat customers

The majority of the money I have made on Fiverr comes from returning clients who are happy with my work and want more of it. As a freelancer, receiving recurring business is the highest praise and something to be proud of. You don't need luck to attract repeat customers; instead, you should build a relationship with them and guarantee their complete satisfaction. This entails interacting with your buyer at all phases of the process (no matter how straightforward), pricing your product to fit their budget, and engaging them on a personal level.

If you aren't getting any repeat business, get in touch with any previous clients who were happy with your job!

Send a message to your previous clients along these lines: “Hello (Client Name) (Client Name), I hope all is okay with you. It was a pleasure working on your most recent delivery, and I really loved it. I would like working with you once more to craft another unforgettable experience. If there is anything I can do for you, just let me know and I'll be happy to! Thank you, and enjoy your day!


6. Keep Trying!

To be honest with you, it wasn't until 2021 that I reached the $400 threshold. Having said that, I put a lot of time and effort into it, and even though it took me longer to arrive at this stage, I'm glad I persisted. My Fiverr career didn't get off to a fast or as successful start as it does now. I wouldn't have met some incredible buyers or published stuff I was genuinely enthusiastic about if I had given up at that point.

I was able to launch my freelance job from the comfort of my home, and for me, that alone makes Fiverr totally worthwhile.

Each of us possesses a certain talent that we may impart to the world. That is made feasible via Fiverr. Even though it could be difficult and discouraging, you can succeed there and develop your abilities there. Everyone should try Fiverr; you never know what can happen!