I have been familiar with Fiverr for about three years, and I can say that it is an excellent platform. Our domestic services can't even compare in terms of profitability and variety. Although I often hear that Russian freelancers find it difficult to break through and earn here. I agree, it really isn't easy, as it all depends on the choice of the client and their willingness to delegate work. However, in reality, you just need to properly and adequately offer your services. For example, when creating a gig (the local name for a service, similar to our "kwork," although in reality, Kwork is a copy of Fiverr, just that Kwork costs 500 rubles, while a gig is $5), it is important to pay attention to the title. It should briefly reflect the essence. Google Keyword Planner can help with tracking popular queries. Next, the description is limited to 1200 characters, so conciseness is also important here. But with a good text editor, you can emphasize words in italics or bold, break the text into paragraphs, and so on. An important element is the video. According to Fiverr's statistics, gigs with videos receive 220% more orders. You can also add upsells to the main service, but for that, you need a well-promoted account. They allow you to receive adequate payment depending on the complexity of the work. Don't forget about reviews, which help promote your gig among competitors. Finally, it is important to offer a refund in case of unsatisfactory results; this helps avoid negative reviews and increases trust (although it may also attract freeloaders). Overall, the right approach to work provides me with almost 100% occupancy and corresponding earnings. One account can contain up to 20 gigs, but the service does not prohibit creating multiple accounts. However, you will have to start promoting services from scratch on a new account.
