#fiverr editors

[jay5464]

To all those who don’t know I posted a Fiverr gig for anyone who wants a narrative designer for their project. Whether if it’s for a comic, video game, it does not matter, I promise to write and make it an engaging story. But also recently I was made aware that people may commission for fanfic or fan game writing in stead. For people looking for that these are the anime’s I am well aware and familiar with if you want a fanfic or fan game about them: Dragon Ball Z, Fairy Tail, Little Witch Academia, RWBY, Final Fantasy, The Legend of Zelda, Danganronpa, BNA, Gundam: The Witch of Mercury, Sonic the Hedgehog, Amphibia, the Owl House, Undertale, Deltarune, Nasuverse, Disgaea, and Omori. If you want a fanfic written about these works please contact me, this will be updated on the Fiverr gig too along with some other important information. That is all and have a good day ❤️

[prettyquickpoetry]

To all other editors and ghostwriters:

There’s apparently this $2000 online course called Fiction Profits Academy ‘teaching’ people how to make tons of passive income on Amazon as an ‘author’ by outsourcing everything. They’re being taught to squeeze writers and editors for everything they’ve got for the lowest possible price.

The students have flooded Upwork. You’ve probably seen all the many listings for ghost writing with infinitesimal budgets popping up. STAY AWAY.

These people are trying to flood the self publishing market with the sole purpose of making money. They are going to drive the cost of work way down, negatively affecting all freelancers whether they work directly with an FPA student or not.

I don’t know what makes them think this is a good idea. Authors who actually write books themselves and publish with the purpose of sharing their stories barely break even.

Readers aren’t stupid. They can tell if your story has heart or not, and these people trying to pay $300 for an entire novel? There’s no heart in that.

So good luck to these students, many of whom are already $10k+ in the red. And good luck to the freelancers they’re bleeding dry.

[tychodorian]

What Are the Best Practices for Editing and Proofreading My Book?

Editing is one of the most crucial steps in the writing process, but it can also feel overwhelming. Here are some best practices for editing and proofreading your book, and why hiring a professional editor might be your best investment.

1. Take Breaks Between Drafts

After finishing your first draft, step away from your manuscript for a while. This gives you fresh eyes when you return to it and helps you spot issues more easily. Whether it’s a few days or a few weeks, this pause will improve your ability to self-edit.

2. Start with Developmental Editing

Begin with the big picture. Developmental editing focuses on story structure, character arcs, pacing, and consistency. It’s less about grammar and more about ensuring your story holds together well. Ask yourself: Are there plot holes? Are my characters well-developed? Is the pacing appropriate?

3. Move to Line Editing

Once the story structure feels solid, you can move on to line editing. This process refines your prose, improves sentence flow, and clarifies ideas. It's about making sure your writing style is clear, concise, and engaging.

4. End with Proofreading

Finally, the proofreading stage catches any lingering errors in grammar, punctuation, and formatting. This is the last pass before your book is ready for the world.

Should I Hire a Professional Editor?

Absolutely! A professional editor brings objectivity and expertise that’s hard to replicate on your own. They can spot issues you might overlook after being immersed in your story for so long. Hiring an editor is especially valuable for self-published authors aiming for a polished, professional result.

How Many Rounds of Editing Are Necessary?

Typically, three rounds: developmental editing, line editing, and proofreading. This ensures your book is as strong as possible before it reaches readers.

Looking for an Editor?

If you're looking for professional help with your manuscript, I offer developmental editing, line editing, and proofreading services through Fiverr. Whether you need big-picture feedback, help refining your prose, or a final polish, I can assist in making your book the best it can be. You can find more details on my services page, or feel free to reach out to me directly!

Editing is essential to creating a professional-quality book—don’t skip it!

[kurokoros]

*cries in I want to be a freelance editor so badly but I don't know where to start because I need experience*

[venture-spark-wave]

If need video editor check here

[designexpertsz]

Cafe - Logo Animation inspiration After Effects. Create top level logo animations for your brand Contact me 🔥🚀

Let's work together Order Now On Fiverr : 👇🔽👇

https://bento.me/design-expertsz

Please give me your feedback 🙏

[sir-silly]

find me on fiverr

what’s good yall? i hope you’re doing well! i made an account on fiverr and put 3 gigs up. one is for proofreading, one is for editing, and one is for ghostwriting a smut scene lmao. find my account here.

[maximumpoppy]

Inside look on how I create a kids book - Get yourself a book editor

[sharkurdrey]

Good day every one i am a professional youtube cashcow video and channel editor from scratch up till monetization stage, as a professional I undergo over 5 years service before becoming an expert on the service I wanted to be rendering online, that's not over I still have some recommended high C.P.M niches that would give undeveloped channel search engine optimization, and with my service you can expect to make ten thousand dollars, and I also provide unlimited revisions for unsatisfied service and if you found your work not profitable money are findable thanks..

[roguelesbian-writes]

Need something edited? I can help with that 😁

There's a reason I always ace English Comp classes!

Hope to hear from you.

[tipsndtricks]

16 Easy Gigs You Can Get Paid For On Fiverr - No Skills Required! Free Subscribe

[untethereddreams]

Just cleaned up my partner's letter to a business board requesting an exemption and afterward was like FUCK I forgot to save a before and after file for prortfolio again

Like, the number of emails and professional-adjacent documents I've edited for my family is pretty darned high but I still don't have a portfolio cus I keep forgetting to save stuff

[crimeronan]

kitkat's dirt-cheap writing and editing services!

hello all! i'm kitkat, i'm a professional writer and editor who's been professionally writing and editing for well over ten years. as far as tumblr audiences go, though, i'm better known for my work over at ao3 elliptical.

the vast majority of my prior clients have dropped me for AI, and i need to build my freelancing base up again. so i've created a fiverr profile.

however, in order to get work on fiverr, you need good reviews. and before you have good reviews, you need to offer your services cheaply enough for people to take a chance on you.

so! i have some dirt-cheap offerings at the moment (11/14/23):

writing 500 words for $5

writing 1,100 words for $10

writing 1,700 words for $15

editing 1,000 words for $5, $10, or $15 (depending on how in-depth you go)

transcribing audio/video (price starts at $5 and depends on length)

my MAIN ask if you take advantage of the offer is to give me a five-star rating and nice review. if just a couple people here buy my stuff, i can show fiverr that i actually am good at my job. and then they'll show my profile to more people, and i can work up to a living wage!

quick faqs:

can i buy fanfic from you?

i cannot legally write fanfic for money. however, if there's a certain AU, relationship, character, prompt, etc., that you want to see, you can tell me (there should be a free-write space to explain what you're looking for when you order). then i can write you something that's "like" that, just with original names.

can i pay for you to edit/beta my fanfic or original fiction?

ABSOLUTELY, yes. just keep in mind that only the $15 tier currently includes in-depth comments and constructive feedback. with the $5 and $10 tiers, i'll happily proofread and check your grammar, but i won't have a ton of actionable feedback to give!

what's the copyright situation on this stuff?

you have the full rights to anything you buy from me on fiverr, forever. more in-depth explanation here!

i can't buy anything right now but want to support you. how can i do that?

it is 100% okay if you don't have money to spend (or simply don't wanna buy my writing)! one helpful thing you can do is favorite my profile, if you have a fiverr account. you can also make a fiverr account pretty fast if you have a gmail, but it is completely reasonable not to want to do that.

you can also reblog this post if you want! i think most of my potential audience for this already follows me..... but if anyone wants to sing my praises in reblogs, i definitely won't say no, LOL

[linkablewritingadvice]

How much should it cost to be a writer?

It depends what route you’re taking. If you are planning to go for traditional publishing, which looks like you finishing a manuscript and then querying agents who will then take your book to publishers, you should be paying for basically nothing. One exception would be if you decide to hire an editor to get a pass over your manuscript and/or query package before sending it off, but this is not required.

If you are in the process of trying to get your manuscript traditionally published, you may be approached by a “publisher” offering to publish your manuscript for a fee. THIS IS A SCAM! An author should never be paying for “publishing services.” Anyone asking you to pay for your own printing, marketing, etc. costs is taking advantage of you. These are called vanity publishers and they will not turn you a profit, help you attract readers, or provide you the prestige of being published. 

Always check on Writer Beware - search for the name of the person or company. You can also just google that name along with the word “scam” or “reviews.” In general, don’t let yourself be blinded by dreams, or let yourself be convinced that something is a good idea because you really want it to be true. Never, ever, ever pay a publisher.

If you are going the self-publishing route, you will be paying for certain things, but none of those should be payment to be published. You are the publisher. Uploading your manuscript to Amazon or other marketplaces is free. However, you will be paying for things that a publisher typically pays for. This could include:

-Cover art - you could do this yourself, though this isn't recommended. A good cover is key to a book's success, so budget to purchase a pre-made book cover, or hire a professional cover artist.

To find pre-made book covers, you can just Google "premade book covers," or check one of these sites: BookCoverZone RockingBookCovers Beetiful

And here's a list of places to buy both custom and pre-made cover designs that's a good start. You can also check Reedsy and Etsy for people listing cover design services. If there is a self-pubbed author whose covers you love, try asking them what artist they use.

-Formatting - you could do this yourself using a formatting program like Atticus, or you could hire someone who does professional e-book formatting.

Here's an article on the turbo-DIY route. Here's a list of formatting programs you can use. To hire someone, you can simply search for book formatting services or look at places where people list such services for hire, like Reedsy, Fiverr, or certain Reddit boards.

-Ad campaigns - you may want to pay for ad campaigns on platforms like Meta or Amazon. More niche, author-specific platforms like BookBub, Book Funnel, or Book Sirens also come with certain costs. 

-Author services - you may wish to hire an expert in things like marketing, blurb copy, social media metrics, newsletter management, etc. You can find information on that here.

Be aware that scam publishers might try to pitch themselves as "author services" - you should be paying someone to help you with specific aspects of your self publishing work, NOT paying to be published.

-Software and platforms - whether it's a subscription to Duotrope, a paid Scribophile account, access to pro Canva features, etc. you may decide to pay for tools that you will use to do your work well.

-Expert advice - some people offer courses, books, or other resources on how to do specific things like write a compelling blurb or run an effective ad campaign. You may notice that a lot of the links I shared here will include upsells from people doing exactly this!

Be very cautious about this, as most of these people claim that they make tons of money on their self published books, but really, they make their money selling this stuff to people like you. Always check out a person’s free resources first, and wait to invest in this sort of thing until you have a specific question you need answered or are trying to do a very particular thing that you need granular guidance on. 

One thing you should NOT pay for is a review, feature, or interview. Self-published authors will be approached by a lot of scammers who claim that, for a nominal fee, they will share information about your book to their huge audiences. These are completely useless and a waste of money. Never spend money on this.

Always keep track of what you are spending on all of this. You may be able to deduct it from taxes you pay on your income from writing, and you will want to really understand what your profit margins look like.