I Paid Fiverr To Day Trade For Me [WOW]. I certainly would not advise anyone to do this. If you set a limit, and have spare money that you can afford to lose, by all means give it a go. Test it out. However, if you're someone who doesn't have much money to play with and your looking for ways to make money, paying someone else to day trade for you is not recommended. Of course, you might get lucky and make some profit. Afterall, there are some guys and girls out there that do know a hell of a lot about day trading and do offer that as a service on Fiverr.
But, there's also a lot who really have no clue what they are doing. So be careful. Want to take a peek at what you can expect to experience if you hire someone to help you day-trade on Fiverr? Watch the video.
As you seen yourself if you watched the video, Financial Wolf ended up $900+ down after trading for seven days. Seems like a good way to lose some money. All is not lost though when it comes to YouTube channels who post these types of videos.
They either make money by referring people to Fiverr (see here for info), make bank from the ad revenue of the video, or they plug their own sources, websites, courses, Amazon affiliate links, Crypto Currency (sign-ups), Shopify [get people to join] etc. Many do all these things together.
One quick way to make money on YouTube with Fiverr. Seeing as you've found this post, I'm sure you have seen all the "I paid a Fiverr worker to" [fill in the blank] and this is what happened". Or, "I paid fiverr to edit my intro and this is what I got" videos on YouTube. They have become quite popular, and for good reason. With some videos getting views in the millions, they can make great money. Generally, the people making / uploading these videos are earning their money by referring / directing buyers to Fiverr.
If you don't know how this works here's a quick lowdown: The YouTube user making the I paid Fiverr to do [whatever] video signs up to become an Affiliate with Fiverr [You can do that here], they then place the referral link to Fiverr in their YouTube video description box. When someone clicks the link and buys a service, or gig as they are usually referred to, the maker of the video receives a commission. Some of them do really well. I've seen some of the screenshots of their earnings.
Other people using this "method" of uploading "I paid fiverr to" videos don't actually promote Fiverr affiliate links in their description box. Instead, some just make their money by YouTube Advertisements. A good few of the big channels do both Ad revenue + Fiverr promotion. Many also post links to their own websites / blogs. Others just upload one of these types of videos to fit in with what is trending at the time. This a good opportunity for some people.
Just think, if you contact some of the uploaders of these videos and ask them if, for a fee, you could place your Fiverr affiliate link in their description box. What's the worst they can do? Say no. Ah well, just move on to the next channel. 2 - 3 out of every 10 channels will more than likely say yes. Especially if you make it worth their while. This could be a very good side income.
A Good Service
If you want to make your own "I paid fiverr to" video, it's not that hard. Just make sure to do a bit of research beforehand. Website, Illustration, Video editing and social media [Facebook, Instagram and Twitter] are popular [try to think outside the box]. And, if your objective is to get new users on to Fiverr to buy a service (promoting Fiverr as an affiliate), try to make your video about a service that you know is actually quite good, like the one offered in the video above. By the way, when this post was written the video above had close to 1.7 Million views.
What they provided Dale McManus [the guy in the video] with for $100 was pretty damn impressive considering. Users interested in starting their own website would certainly be impressed with what he showed he got in the video for the price he paid. As a result the click through rate for his affiliate link would be fairly high.
High click through rate - Good product = more sales. For the guy who made the video [Create a Pro Website] it's even better, because his Fiverr video is laser targeted to the subject of his entire YouTube channel, which is website creation.
Choosing a bad product to promote on purpose?
Of course, this can also work in reverse too. A terrible product can still get a high click through rate because people might just be curious and want to have a look and a laugh. But the sales will be low for that product. However, that doesn't mean no money will be earned. Because as long as users click the affiliate link, if they end up buying anything at all within the timerange of the cookie [30 day duration], the affiliate will still make money from the sale.
There are quite a few ways to make money with Fiverr on YouTube, this is just one that has great potential right now. You could always promote your own Fiverr service on YouTube, and sign up as an affiliate. That way you make more money when someone clicks your link and either buys your service or even someone elses. You get a sale, and or a commission either way.
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