A lot of professional freelancers like myself outsource and subcontract some work when
needed. A lot of clients are aware of this already and most of my clients sign a contract
which states I am allowed to subcontract any work as needed without needing to disclose it
to my client. You can position yourself as a freelancer and subcontract at your discretion like
most freelancers do. However, if you question whether or not this feels right or if this is
something you are comfortable with, I would recommend the previous suggestion and
position yourself as a service broker. I will go over in more detail later how to do this and
make this work. How much should you charge? How much should you expect to make?
The greatest margin I ever achieved was selling logo design for $100 and hiring someone on Fiverr for $5 to do it for me. That's $95 profit for a few minutes of work finding the client and another few minutes of work for doing some email correspondence. This is the ideal but it is not always possible. Some clients require more complex or custom work that is outside most of the Fiverr seller's basic $5 gigs. This is okay though, as most Fiverr sellers welcome custom work or have gig extras to cover more complex jobs. Still, how much should you expect to make? A good rule of thumb is a margin of 30% minimum and 50% for most jobs. So, if you charge a client $100 for a flickstr review , the most you want to pay a subcontractor is $70 to get it done. Ideally, you pay a subcontractor $50 or less. With Fiverr, it's possible and very easy to find someone to get the work done for you inexpensively while still maintaining good quality of work. This depends on the service but generally it shouldn't be hard to find a gig that can get it done cheaper than what you charged your flickstr review. How much should you charge your client? This of course depends on the service and the complexity of what the flickstr reviewwants to get done. Details:
