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What Is the Source File in Fiverr?

Last updated on September 28, 2022 @ 10:01 pm

When you create a new gig on Fiverr, one of the first things you’ll need to do is upload a source file. This is the file that the buyer will receive when they purchase your gig.

The source file is usually a high-quality version of the final product, or it can be a template that the buyer can use to create their own final product.

For example, if you’re selling a logo design, your source file might be a vector file that the buyer can use to print the logo on business cards, letterhead, or other marketing materials. Or, if you’re selling a Photoshop template, your source file might be a layered PSD file that the buyer can edit to create their own unique design.

PRO TIP: Fiverr is a great resource for finding creative talent, but it’s important to know what you’re getting before you purchase a gig. The “source file” is the main project file that the freelancer will use to complete your project. This is typically a Photoshop (.psd) or Illustrator (.ai) file. If you’re not familiar with these programs, you may not be able to open or edit the source file. Make sure to ask the freelancer if they can provide the source file before you purchase their gig.

In most cases, the source file will be a higher quality than the final product. For example, if you’re selling a JPG image, your source file might be a RAW image that has been edited in Photoshop. Or, if you’re selling an MP3 audio file, your source file might be an uncompressed WAV file that has been edited in Audacity.

The source file is an important part of your gig, so make sure to upload a high-quality version of the file. This will ensure that the buyer is able to use the file to create a high-quality final product.

The source file is an important part of any Fiverr gig – it’s the starting point for creating the final product that the buyer will receive. Make sure to upload a high-quality version of your source file to ensure that the buyer can create a great final product.

Dale Leydon

Dale Leydon

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