Fiverr Search Results For 'mac Osx'

The micro-services and micro-projects market has been growing rapidly over the past few years. Around the time when came out, people were wondering who in their right mind would offer anything for five bucks. But then it exploded and ever since, more and more people are getting in on the fun. Once upon a time, making it on ( as a seller) was much easier – the competition was almost non-existent for many niches. However, nowadays it is a whole different story. There are thousands of sellers on Fiverr each offering (somewhat) unique services, fighting for those 5 bucks –.

But in order to get those all-so-wanted orders, you need to know how you can rank your gig high in Fiverr’s internal SERPs. And that’s exactly what you’ll learn from this article today. What You’ll Learn. Which are the most important ranking factors in Fiverr – just like Google, Fiverr’s search engine takes into account more than one factor when it ranks gigs in its SERPs and you will learn the most important ones. How you can rank your gig higher – tried and tested tips and tricks that will help you get your services to the top of Fiverr’s SERPs.

Conclusion – in the end The Most Important Ranking Factors on Fiverr Now, if we compare Fiverr’s search engine to Google, they are not even playing in the same sport. Still has a lot to improve in the way it ranks gigs internally, but, at least, it has gotten a lot better than it used to be.

Let me show you what I mean. I will list the top factors ( in order of importance) that influence where a gig ranks in Fiverr’s SERPs and then, I will talk about how you can improve on that factor. Now, all of the information I will share with you here is solely based on my observation of.

I created on the site back in mid February 2015 and since then, I have gathered a lot of knowledge as to how the platform works and what you can do to improve your odds of succeeding there – especially if you are a beginner. Factor #1: Reviews Nothing influences a gig’s rankings more than the number of reviews it has. The number of stars is also important, but not that much. In Fiverr, you would generally see most gigs that have a lot of reviews to be between the 4.5 and 5.0 stars range. Now let me show you why the reviews are the most important factor for Fiverr’s search engine: The gig that ranks in first place for the keyword “seo content” is a video promotion gig. Quite simply because, the owner of the gig is – one of the most top rated and best sellers on. So, it is not just the number of reviews that the gig has that are taken into account when ranking, but the total number of reviews the creator of the gig has amassed.

As we move down the rankings, we see that on the second, third, forth, and fifth spot, we have gigs that actually offer writing services. And again, the ones that have the most reviews win. Then, on 6th place, we have another non-writing gig, however, this one is more closely related to seo content since it is keywords research – again by youngceaser. But why do these gigs appear at all for this keyword? They do not have it in their gig description or title right? That is correct. Both of youngceaser’s gigs here do not have the exact keyword “seo content”, however, they do contain the keyword “content” in their gig description and I guess that was more than enough for to rank them where they are.

Fiverr Search Results For 'mac 'macos'

Now, below the 6th spot, you can see another 3 gigs – one regarding link building, one relevant to our keyword and one not 100% relevant to our keyword. The gig in 7th place has only 410 reviews while the gig in 8th place has more than 1k reviews and it has more orders in its queue. So why is the link building gig before it? Well, again, the same rule applies – the creator of the gig has more reviews on their profile than the creator of the killer and amazing SEO content gig. This rule however, only applies if the two gigs have review numbers close to each other.

If one gig has like 10k more reviews than another gig and the first gig’s creator has less reviews in total on their profile than the second gig’s creator, the first gig will still rank higher because of those 10k reviews lead on that particular gig. This is where I want to note something really important. If you are just considering starting a business on, you most probably know that reviews do not come that easy.

You have to do a really great job to get them, but the already top rated sellers are exponentially growing their reviews. So how will anyone ever see your gig? Well, just before I lowered the activity on, it was ranking on this very first page for the same keyword – “seo content”. Now, shows 16 rows of 3 gigs on each row in its initial SERPs – you can load more, but the gigs in the load more territory rarely get any engagement.

So, you really want to be above this load more button. Had just about 100 reviews ( all 5 stars) when it was ranking on the 10th row for “seo content”. So how did we get it there?

Basically, it was a combination of using the keyword “seo content” in the gig description and in the gig title and getting a lot of orders and views on the gig. Another thing that really helped was the quick growth of the gig – it was getting like 1 – 5 reviews daily which I have noticed instantly pushes a gig higher. For example, I was looking at our one day to check on its rankings and it was ranking at the 50th spot for the keyword “gsa”. A few hours later we got 3 or 4 reviews in like an hour and it instantly jumped to the 20th place – yes instantly. So this goes out to show you just how extremely important reviews are on, but its search engine also takes into account the time of those reviews and how recent they are.

Another thing to know about reviews is that I have never ever seen a gig with an average rating of 4.5 stars or below rank high in the SERPs. So, if your gig is above this 4.5 stars rating on average, you are good. Of course, you’d want to maintain those 5 stars, because if people see a gig that has an average of 4.5 stars and then another one next to it with 5.0 stars average rating, guess which one they’d choose yeah And that’s pretty much all there is to say about reviews. You should now understand that those are the most important part of a profile and that if you do not have them, you won’t be ranking high in the SERPs.

However, ranking high in Fiverr’s SERPs is not the only way to get orders from the platform, but we’ll get to that in a minute. Factor #2: Keywords As we saw in the example with the reviews, keywords are not that strictly considered by the internal search engine. However, they still play a huge role. If the two gigs of did not contain the keyword “content”, they would never have been ranked for “seo content”. So the first thing to understand about keywords on is that your gig doesn’t necessarily need to contain the exact keyword search phrase in order to rank for it.

However, it is a good practice to include it if you really want to rank for it as this will give you the extra edge over more reviewed and more active competitor gigs. So, do include your target keywords into your gig title and description. Usually, some keywords like “link” can only be used a limited amount of times in the content of your gig, so take advantage of that. But others you can use as much as you like and the more times you use them ( naturally in the description and title), the higher your gig will rank for them. So, before you get to creating your gig, it is of vital importance that you perform keywords research on – you will see how you can do that in a minute.

When we started out on, I noticed that there was an opportunity with services and so I took it. Our quickly went to the top for the keyword “gsa” and a lot more other long tail keywords such as “gsa ser”, “gsa search engine ranker”, etc, but I have not checked them all.

Now, a very important thing to note for keywords is the profile content. Allows you to add a description to your profile which shows up on each gig page.

And, it appears to be extremely important what keywords you use in it. Let me show you why: Let’s take a look at the gigs which rank on position 2 and 3 for the keyword “backlinks”. The one in 2nd position has around 14k reviews and the one in 3rd position has 27k reviews. Now that’s a huge difference and even, the one with the 27k reviews has a flawless 5.0 stars rating while the one with 14k reviews has 4.9 stars rating.

Not to mention the fact that the one in 3rd place belongs to – the highest rated seller on with more than 80k reviews while the one in 2nd place belongs to – who has “just” around 40k reviews. So how come the “40 days SEO” gig ranks before the 27k reviews social bookmarks gig? It’s because of the keywords and a few other factors, which we will get to in a bit. If we open each of these gigs separately, we will see that the one that ranks in second place has the keyword “backlinks” a total of 7 times – once in the title, 2 times in the description, 3 times in the tags, and once in the profile description of the seller.

On the other hand, the social bookmarks gig contains the keyword just thrice – once in the title. Once in the tags, and once in the description, but not in the profile content. It is also important to note here that the keyword “backlinks” in the title of the social bookmarks gig appears a lot in the back – you cannot see it from the initial thumbnail in the SERPs. I have noticed that this also influences rankings quite a lot.

So, if you want to rank for the keyword “backlinks” for example, make sure to include it in the gig title as closer to the beginning as possible. And that’s basically all there is to the keywords factor influencing Fiverr’s internal search engine. As you saw, you need to be smart about the content of your gigs if you ever wish to get to see it at the top of the SERPs – we will talk about keywords research in a minute. Factor #3: Gig Views If you head over to the “My Gigs” page of, you can see detailed graphs of your gigs’ traffic over a certain period of time – i.e. The amount of people who actually landed on your gig pages one way or another. Over the months I have noticed that once my gigs start getting more views, they shoot up in the SERPs. It doesn’t happen immediately like with the reviews, but in a day or two, Fiverr’s search engine reacts.

It probably waits a bit too see if this traffic is genuine and if it will keep up the tempo. If it does keep on receiving more and more gig views, it will jump up in the SERPs. We will also talk about how you can increase your gig views easily and quickly in the next main section. Factor #4: Orders in Queue Take the situation we used for the keywords factor section again.

But this time, we will compare the first and the second placed gigs i.e. The 30 PR9 backlinks pyramid and the 40 days SEO link building campaign.

As we already said, the one ranking in 2nd place belongs to who currently has around 40k reviews while the gig ranking in first place belongs to who currently has around 25k reviews. While we already mentioned that profile reviews do not matter if there is a huge difference between individual gig reviews, the orders in queue still help blboss’ gig to currently rank before youngceaser’s gig since it leads by about 100. I do check the search results for the keyword “backlinks” quite often and the first three gigs change their positions constantly. Not long ago, youngceaser’s 40 days SEO gig was first with close to 500 orders in queue, but when they dropped, the rankings switched back again. Miscellaneous Factors The above 4 factors are the main ones that I have found influence Fiverr’s search engine the most. However, over the years, has tweaked it quite a lot and nowadays you can see some gigs out of line.

Let me explain. You see, I already mentioned that nowadays, the competition on is huge – there are thousands of sellers and quite a few established ones so a new seller really has no chance if the above 4 factors were the only ones strongly respected by Fiverr’s search engine. The thing is, top rated sellers’ gigs will almost always be at the top of the SERPs – they won’t move. However, the gigs below get rotated. Miscellaneous Factor #1: New Gig Right when I was starting out and had recently created, I was pushing hard to get it high in the SERPs to get some more orders. At first when you create a gig, Fiverr will instantly list it in the “New” section of the SERPs which is great exposure, although, not too many people go there.

However, I think it takes around 2 weeks for a gig to get dropped out from that section and when it does, it goes into the real game – the real SERPs with “High Rating”. A new gig will most probably get a review or two while it is in the “New” gigs SERPs, however, that is not nearly enough to get it to the top once it gets to compete in the real SERPs.

So, how did cope with this problem? How did they give new sellers a fighting chance? Well, they started rotating gigs. Around the time that dropped out from the “New” section, it completely disappeared from the SERPs overnight.

Orders stopped and views almost went to 0. This is the tipping point. Is testing you whether you are a pusher or a quitter. I even sent a ticket to support as I though the gig got de-indexed or something: Then, a few days later, boom! The gig jumped to the 2nd row of the SERPs for keyword “gsa”.

It had no more than 5 reviews and it was ranking above gigs with 1k or more. That really boosted our orders while it lasted. I think it stayed there frozen for about 2 weeks or something like that, and then it went back into normal rankings, however, it remained on first page ( at the bottom at first) since we got more than enough customers who remained with us and are still with us – leaving reviews and ordering.

Miscellaneous Factor #2: Featured Gig Another miscellaneous factor that Fiverr’s internal search engine takes into strong consideration is a gig being “Featured”. But getting your gig featured is not something you can do easily.

Usually the ones that do get featured are either gigs that provide something unique, funny, and pretty much something that no one else on provides, or gigs in the writing and/or design niche. But, getting your gig featured can boost it immediately – it will instantly jump up in the SERPs and get you some orders. Miscellaneous Factor #3: Gig Favorites The third and final miscellaneous factor that matters is gig favorites. The way favorites work is similar to the way reviews work, but much, much less influential to the SERPs. However, do not hesitate to ask for that extra favorite aside from the review – it does give a little bit of extra edge to the gig and trust me, you are going to need that. Here’s What You Need To Do In Order To Rank Your Gig Higher I will list the most important things that you need to do, that we also did, which will give your gig the extra edge and allow it to naturally grow and get more and more orders. We have been on for about 7 months now and I can confidently say that we are doing pretty well.

Here’s what currently looks like financially: Just over $5k in 7 months is not too shabby considering the level of competition in the SEO niche on and the fact that I have not been seriously promoting in the past 3 months since I have been mainly focused on creating and growing. Keep in mind that this would have been a lot, lot more if I would have let grow, but I decided to stop it in order to create this site and focus all the writing here.

Also, we have 0% cancellation rate which is not very easy to achieve and not a single negative review out of more than 550 orders: So that’s what’s up. Now, to the ways you can get your gig higher in Fiverr’s SERPs. As I already mentioned, I will list all the things that you need to do, so all you have to do is read them and then employ them for your own gigs. And here they are. Before setting up your gigs, perform in-depth keywords research – use Fiverr’s search bar to get suggestions for niche keywords. Also, look carefully at the content (title, description, tags, and profile) of the gigs that rank at the top positions for your target keywords – they are not there by luck. Carefully examine the gigs that are on first page of google for your niche keywords + “fiverr”.

Use your target keywords in your content as much as possible – do not stuff keywords of course (this isn’t 2007), but simply include them naturally in the content. Make sure you add your most important niche keywords at the beginning of the title of your gigs, into the tags, and into the about section of your profile. Write short and simple titles – gigs with short and straight-to-the-point titles usually get better rankings than gigs with long and over-complicated titles. Plus, after a certain amount of characters, the tile will get cut from the thumbnail that shows up in the SERPs, so it won’t be seen anyway.

Use the full 1200 characters allowed for the gig description – you want to insert as much content as possible and professionally explain why your gig is so great. Do not leave a single character.

Use the best niche tags possible – you can find out which those are by simply writing your own main target keyword and looking at the suggestions that show up. The ones which are more to the top are the more used and more searched ones. Ask for reviews – when you deliver an order, always and I mean always ask for a review in a professional way.

Do not beg like a slave, but explain the buyer why they should leave you a 5 star rating. For instance, you can write something like: “If you are happy with our work, please leave a 5 star rating on the order. It really helps us grow and provide even better services.” You can even think of some bonus in exchange for that review – as we already showed, reviews are everything on. Prevent negative reviews – when you deliver, always make sure to include some text like the following: “If there’s any problem, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us and we will resolve it as soon as possible!” You can’t imagine how much heartache this will save you.

Negative reviews are a complete destroyer for new sellers and you do not want to have to do anything with them. Ask for favorites – get that little extra edge added to your gig by asking your buyers, politely, for a favorite. Again, you can include this request when you deliver each order. Boost gig views – basically, there are a few ways you can boost gig views on – naturally by allowing your gig to get up in the SERPs as time goes by ( slow), or forcefully by marketing your gigs everywhere. Where everywhere? Here you go:. Web 2.0 blogs – you won’t believe just how fast you will get orders if you create a few Web 2.0 blogs (, etc) and write a few articles promoting your services.

Blog comments – these will drive a lot of views to your gigs and a lot of potential buyers. These are extremely important ( extremely) and you should really focus on spreading the word of your gigs on as many blog posts as possible. This link building strategy really boosts gig views more than anything else!. Social media – market your gigs on every single social media site that exists – no exceptions., Twitter, etc – do not leave out a single one. Forums – you can’t imagine how much traffic and how many orders you can get from the right forums – of course, market your gigs only on niche relevant ones.

A website – you can go the extra mile and create a full website especially designed to promote your services. Add a blog on it and talk about your gigs and why people should order them. Market that website again everywhere and get even more gig views and orders. Create unique and engaging videos for your gigs – this factor is not very strong in terms of influencing a gig’s rankings in the SERPs, but it does give it some more power. As a seller in an extremely competitive market, you want all the extra power you can get. Get your gig featured – if you have come up with some great and unseen service, and your gig representation is flawless (video, title, description, tags, etc), go ahead and shoot a message and let them know of your gig. I’ve seen gigs with as little as 20 reviews get featured just because they were awesome.

Conclusion Fiverr’s search engine currently looks ( ish) like an improved version of Google pre-animals era. Most certainly, there is a lot that can be improved and has been improved, but it is currently what I would call, close-to-balanced, meaning that the SERPs it creates, while not perfect, are decent and most importantly efficient.

I think they give way too much weight to reviews, but that’s just my opinion. Think of reviews on as authority backlinks in the context of Google rankings. Then you have the usual content factor, and of course user signals in the face of gig views and conversion rate ( not that much taken into account). So, Fiverr’s search engine is not that different from Google in terms of ranking fundamentals – it’s just different factors and weights of those factors that vary. The good news is that you now know which factors have the biggest impact on gigs ranking and you also saw how you can improve your odds with each and every one of them. Trust me, simply employ all those tips and tricks that I shared with you above and you will enjoy an incredible success on – it’s not as hard as people think it is.

Here is the way which dominates any other way to rank on Fiverr, so guys play attention its $99 sold book summary on how to rank on fiverr: It just takes 3 days to rank any gig on fiverr easily and without spending any money. Follow this: Search fiver for your gig related services, do filtering and check your rank, ex. Max price, online now etc. Write down the keywords which ranks your gig on page 2 or 3 with filters used.

Use the written filters again and open the page 1 ranking gigs in multi browser, most probably you will get max 5–6 guys ranking with multi gigs. Create different accounts appox 3–4 and order those sellers gigs which are ranking above your gig. Now the play begins. IMPORTANT STEP.don’t submit requirements while placing order, your gig will not be complete. Request buyer a cancellation saying some error is there with the requirement page and he will 100% accept, once he accepts his ranking will go down as cancellations demotes seller ranking. If you order each seller 3 such cancellation gigs this will make their rank go down and yours up.do not order your own gig. use this money for some other useful gig Page 1 in 2–3 days max guaranteed.

Another way to cancel – order gig, on submission/requirement screen don’t submit required details, instead submit some query, for ex. If it says submit your account details, don’t submit and write some query like what is this? Seller will contact you, don’t respond, he will send cancellation himself, just accept, BINGO there total 16 ways of automatic cancellation ranking.

This is the way people are ranking you down and getting on top ranking with multiple gigs. Thanks a TON for this amazing article!

Your other big Fiverr article looks like an epic piece of 10x content and I can’t wait to devour it as well. I’m so glad you’ve linked to the GSA link building service too. It’s going to shake my Amazon affiliate niche blogs up for sure. Could you tell me how that GSA service could benefit my Fiverr gig if I use it on my gig link? Could that service drive qualified traffic as well to my gig you think?

I’m sorry for some of the idiotic comments in the comments on your site. I don’t know what attracted those, but you definitely don’t deserve any of it! Sorry for the duplicate, your website gave me a 500 error code, that’s why I’ve posted it twice, adding a question to it the second time around. I’d really appreciate if you could answer it. Thanks a TON for this amazing article! Your other big Fiverr article looks like an epic piece of 10x content and I can’t wait to devour it as well. I’m so glad you’ve linked to the GSA link building service too.

It’s going to shake my Amazon affiliate niche blogs up for sure. Could you tell me how that GSA service could benefit my Fiverr gig if I use it on my gig link? Could that service drive qualified traffic as well to my gig you think?

I’m sorry for some of the idiotic comments in the comments on your site. I don’t know what attracted those, but you definitely don’t deserve any of it!

Search results for Mac OS X Server Administrator's Guide Post date: December 13, 2005, 11:12 Category: Network Views: 6062 Tutorial quote: Are you Mac-savvy? Many Windows administrators and technicians have never had to support Macs on their networks, so the idea of suddenly having a handful of Mac workstations might seem really challenging. Ryan Faas gives you a simple guide to supporting Mac workstations and Mac users within your Windows network. Post date: June 8, 2005, 05:06 Category: System Views: 6824 Tutorial quote: Includes information on how Mac OS X Server software works and strategies for using it with your network Post date: April 12, 2005, 17:04 Category: Miscellaneous Views: 4056 Tutorial quote: One thing the Mac mini does not have is a comprehensive “welcome to OS X” guide. Printed documentation included with the mini is scanty — primarily EULA and warranty information, and Apple has never been one for flashy tutorials. That’s why we at Ars have pulled together a short list of things every newcomer to Mac OS X needs to know. This guide is not intended to be comprehensive and answer every conceivable question Windows and Linux users will have about their new platform.

What it does intend to do is give you the lowdown on some basic things: window management, accessing your Windows box from the Mac, and application behavior. Post date: June 8, 2005, 05:06 Category: System Views: 3807 Tutorial quote: This guide contains the following chapters: Chapter 1, “Migrating the Previous Version of Mac OS X Server,” details the steps to follow if you have the previous version of Mac OS X Server and want to migrate to the new version. Chapter 2, “Migrating Macintosh Manager or At Ease for Workgroups,” explains the steps involved in migrating existing Macintosh Manager or At Ease for Workgroups users, workgroups, and documents to Mac OS X Server. Chapter 3, “Migrating AppleShare IP,” provides information about migrating existing information from an AppleShare IP server to Mac OS X Server. Post date: June 4, 2005, 03:06 Category: Benchmarks Views: 3616 Tutorial quote: This article is written solely from the frustration that I could not get a clear picture on what the G5 and Mac OS X are capable of. So, be warned; this is not an all-round review.

It is definitely the worst buyer’s guide that you can imagine. This article cares about speed, performance, and nothing else! No comments on how well designed the internals are, no elaborate discussions about user friendliness, out-of-the-box experience and other subjective subjects. But we think that you should have a decent insight to where the G5/Mac OS X combination positions itself when compared to the Intel & AMD world at the end of this article. Post date: October 30, 2007, 11:10 Category: Desktop Views: 7100 Tutorial quote: Do you want to give your desktop a dash of Mac OS X?

The goal of this project is to bring the look and feel of Mac OS X (latest being 10.5, Leopard) to.nix GTK based systems. This document will present the procedure to install Mac4Lin pack & tweak certain things to get that almost perfect Mac OS X like desktop. Post date: December 10, 2005, 08:12 Category: Network Views: 6400 Tutorial quote: VNC support is built right into Tiger. This means you can remote control you mac from an another mac a PC or even you Palm or Blackberry.

However the functionality is a bit hidden. Here are the simple steps to set it up.

Remember this is TIGER not Panther. Post date: January 18, 2007, 19:01 Category: System Views: 4211 Tutorial quote: This guide covers the installation of XenExpress and the creation of virtual machines with the XenServer Administrator Console. XenExpress is the free virtualization platform from XenSource, the company behind the well known Xen virtualization engine. XenExpress makes it easy to create, run and manage Xen virtual machines with the XenServer Administrator Console. XenExpress can run up to 4 virtual machines at the same time with a max.

Total amount of 4GB RAM. The XenExpress installation CD contains a full Linux distribution which is customized to run XenExpress. Post date: February 7, 2006, 21:02 Category: Network Views: 3961 Tutorial quote: My.mac subscription is 60 days from renewal so I have to ask myself, 'how useful is.mac to me? Is.mac worth it to me? Many of the reasons I don't find.mac useful are the same reasons I encourage others to use.mac. One has to keep in mind that I'm not an 'average' computer user.

My needs are different and Apple wouldn't make any money trying to sell a.mac like service to guys like me. This is not an 'I hate.mac' site but rather an explanation of the motivation and methods I used to provide myself with comparable services that are more usable to me. I publish it so that others may benefit from what I have learned.

This is published to help others, but don't expect free support from the author. Support requests that arrive without monetary compensation for my time will almost certainly be ignored. Instead, try using the support forums and maybe someone will help you out. To understand why I did this, you might want to read about my use of.mac services. Project Goals: Retain the useful features: Regardless of whether or not I renew my subscription, I want to retain the features I have found most useful (iDisk, iSync (between computers), iCal sharing, and Backup). Enhance the useful features: Simply retaining the useful features would be an utter failure. The most value can be found in addressing the shortcomings of each feature.

For iDisk, speed and disk space are the impediments to it's usefulness. ISync already works quite well. ICal sharing works well but publish and subscribe updates are sloooow. Backup is hamstrung by the iDisk space issue. Post date: December 29, 2005, 14:12 Category: Optimizing Views: 6931 Tutorial quote: There are certain things that would help Mac OS X perform well and be more responsive (you could say 'snappy').

Here are some ways to eliminate the typical bottlenecks.