I have been a half-hearted Fiverr seller for quite some time. I primarily have used it as a secondary selling platform for my PLR and eBooks. I had never put much time or energy into the site beyond that. I wasn’t quite sure where to start or what I could offer that would be worth my time and still appeal to Fiverr Buyers.
Connie Brentford was recently a guest poster on The Work at Home Wife. She was also a participant in Work at Home Weekend. While setting up that event, I discovered that Connie has an eBook about leveraging Fiverr. I purchased How I Made An Extra $1200 Per Month At Home Using One Free Website
Within the pages of Connie’s ebook I found:
- An excellent brainstorming section that got me thinking about what gigs I could add to my online arsenal
- Examples of what makes or breaks a gig from a Buyer’s point of view
- Tips for setting up a killer Seller profile
- A breakdown for analyzing a gig’s profit potential
That is just the tip of the iceberg. If you are new to Fiverr, you will also find value in the explanations and suggestions for some of Fiverr’s Seller features and how the gig order process works. Great seller tips round out the eBook, including how to promote your new gigs. There were also a few unexpected bonuses at the end of the eBook that further impressed me.
As is always the disclaimer with freelance product reviews, you are not purchasing magic beans. Reading an eBook won’t make you money. You need to put in the work. But if you are ready to add Fiverr to your income portfolio or revise your current game plan, this is a great investment.
Pick up your copy of How I Made An Extra $1200 Per Month At Home Using One Free Website
About Angie Nelson
Fiverr really is the fastest way to earn a second income and for some its the only income. The more creative you are the more money you’ll make. I have two nomadic sons living on the beach in Cozumel, Mexico now and their prime source of income is Fiverr tech gigs and writing gigs. They finally took their mother’s advice when I wrote the book. LOL. : )
It had me stumped for a very long time. Offering something that is in-demand but not overly saturated was a big road block. Hopefully I came away with a few things that will work.
Angie and Connie,
I have been thinking about writing ebooks and wondering how to distribute them. I thought of many platforms, Fiverr being one of them. Since I am still in the research stages this book will really come in handy.
Thanks.
~Allie
I sell far more ebooks through Amazon than I do with Fiverr, but it certainly doesn’t hurt to have it there also if it isn’t taking up your real estate (you can only have 20 gigs active at a time).
Let us know when those ebooks have published, Allie!
I didn’t know Fiverr was a place to sell ebooks. My problem with ebooks is figuring out how long to make them. I think I’ll head over to Fiverr now to check out what it’s all about. I visited once or twice in the past and for some reason, i haven’t returned. I hope I’ll find something that’s right up my alley.
Looks like I’d have to buy the book. I just spent some time on Fiverr and I’d rather keep my thoughts to myself in fear I’d offend a bunch of Fiverrs.
Some things just aren’t up our alleys, and Fiverr definitely isn’t up mine.
I’m not sure if you would put taskrabbit.com in the same category as Fiverr, but I really liked that site better. It’s sort of microjobish, but didn’t look as cheap or desperate as Fiverr. Ooops, there are my thoughts I said I’d keep to myself.
Please don’t hate me cause I have an aversion to Fiverr.