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How Do I Write an Article on Fiverr?

Last updated on September 28, 2022 @ 8:17 pm

If you’re looking to make some extra money, or start a new career, then Fiverr may be a good option for you. Fiverr is a website where people can offer their services for $5.00.

Services can range from writing articles, to designing logos, to making videos. There are over three million services offered on Fiverr, so there’s sure to be something that you’re good at and can offer to others.

If you’re thinking about starting a gig on Fiverr, then you’re probably wondering how to write an article on the site. Here are a few tips:

1. Decide what you’re going to write about

Before you start writing, you need to decide what your article is going to be about. Think about what topics you’re passionate about or have a lot of knowledge in. Once you’ve decided on a topic, come up with a list of ideas for articles that you could write on that subject.

PRO TIP: This article may be out of date. It was last updated in March of 2017.

2. Choose a catchy title

Your title is what’s going to draw people in and make them want to read your article, so it’s important to choose something catchy and attention-grabbing. Avoid titles that are generic or overly long – instead, try to be creative and concise.

3. Write quality content

Once you’ve got your title sorted, it’s time to start writing your article. Make sure that your content is well-written and informative; nobody wants to read an article that’s full of errors or doesn’t say anything new. If you’re not confident in your writing ability, there are plenty of editing and proofreading services available on Fiverr that can help you out.

4. Promote your gig

Once your article is finished and published, it’s time to start promoting your gig so that people will actually see it and hire you. There are lots of ways to do this – social media is a great option, as well as forums and other websites where you can share your gig link. The more people who see it, the more likely it is that someone will hire you.

Dale Leydon

Dale Leydon

Sysadmin turned Javascript developer. Owner of 20+ apps graveyard, and a couple of successful ones.