The best tip I can share with you, as somebody who sells services on Fiverr, is to do such an amazing job that your customer will refer you.
This is harder than you think.
Fiverr has found a way to screw service providers over through their confidential feedback system.
You have to understand that there are a lot of clients who will praise you to your face.
They will say that you're the second coming of Leonardo da Vinci.
They'll kiss your ass because they don't want to burn any bridges.
They know that you produce work at a certain price, and they want to be able to walk through that door if they need to at some point in the future.
But in the back of their minds, they're not completely happy.
In many cases, they can't even quite articulate why they are less than fully satisfied.
So what does Fiverr do?
It exploits this misgiving by giving clients a backdoor way of leaving bad reviews.
Those bad reviews may not be public, but they hurt you anyway because the internal algorithm of Fiverr will factor in these secret reviews and downgrade your visibility.
That's the bottom line.
So how do you get around this?
I'm sorry to be the one to report this, but you need to do the work and you need to satisfy your customer.
It's not just a question of following the instructions.
Anybody can do that.
Anybody with basic English reading and comprehension skills can pull that off.
That's not the issue.
The issue is whether you deliver the experience your customers are expecting when they come to you.
If you're able to do that, they are more likely to not fuck you up with those secret reviews, but just as importantly, spread the good word about you.
Does this happen overnight?
Of course not!
As we all know, bad news travels much faster than good news.
But if you keep this up and it's a reflection of your character as a service provider, things will eventually come to a head.
Your brand on Fiverr at least will achieve some sort of positive momentum.
Hang in there.