Nov 7, 2020 11:38:53 PM by Md Nazmul Hasan D
Solved! Go to Solution.
Nov 8, 2020 01:32:46 AM by Nikola S
Hi Md Nazmul,
I would like to let you know that when a client buys your project you get a push notification, an email, and a message in Upwork Messages. Since projects are time-sensitive, it’s a great idea to download the freelancer mobile app and turn on your push notifications. When a client buys your project, the idea is that they are agreeing to what you've pre-defined in your project. So a contract will be created and the milestone will be funded. You'll be notified whenever a purchase happens and a contract room will automatically be opened, at which point you can start messaging. The next step is waiting for the client to provide requirements to you, which were also defined upfront by you when you created the project. Only after the client submits requirements does the due date get set and the "clock" starts for you. We understand that this is a different model, so through the end of 2020 you also can cancel a project within 24 hours of the contract starting without impact to your JSS. Once you deliver the work by the due date, the client can approve (just like a fixed-price contract), funds will be released, the contract will be closed automatically, and your client will be prompted to leave feedback. Note: You can check your notification settings by clicking here.
To make sure your project is attractive to clients and catches their eye. Here are some best practices to create a professional project:
To learn more about Project Catalog, click here.
Nov 8, 2020 01:28:03 AM by Martina P
Md Nazmul Hasan D wrote:
Hi dear community members,
I hope all of you are doing great during this pandemic.
9 GIGs of mine approved, but I have not gotten an order yet. As gigs are open for clients, so I think any of you may get order.
Now my question is, how is your experience? And give me some to be stand out so that I can get order.
Thanks
What do you mean by approved? You mean you sent proposals or what?
Nov 8, 2020 01:48:10 AM by Petra R
Martina P wrote:
Md Nazmul Hasan D wrote:
9 GIGs of mine approved, but I have not gotten an order yet.What do you mean by approved? You mean you sent proposals or what?
He means the pre-packaged products in the project catalogue
Nov 8, 2020 04:03:47 AM by Martina P
Petra R wrote:
Martina P wrote:
Md Nazmul Hasan D wrote:
9 GIGs of mine approved, but I have not gotten an order yet.What do you mean by approved? You mean you sent proposals or what?
He means the pre-packaged products in the project catalogue
Ah, thanks!
Nov 8, 2020 01:32:46 AM by Nikola S
Hi Md Nazmul,
I would like to let you know that when a client buys your project you get a push notification, an email, and a message in Upwork Messages. Since projects are time-sensitive, it’s a great idea to download the freelancer mobile app and turn on your push notifications. When a client buys your project, the idea is that they are agreeing to what you've pre-defined in your project. So a contract will be created and the milestone will be funded. You'll be notified whenever a purchase happens and a contract room will automatically be opened, at which point you can start messaging. The next step is waiting for the client to provide requirements to you, which were also defined upfront by you when you created the project. Only after the client submits requirements does the due date get set and the "clock" starts for you. We understand that this is a different model, so through the end of 2020 you also can cancel a project within 24 hours of the contract starting without impact to your JSS. Once you deliver the work by the due date, the client can approve (just like a fixed-price contract), funds will be released, the contract will be closed automatically, and your client will be prompted to leave feedback. Note: You can check your notification settings by clicking here.
To make sure your project is attractive to clients and catches their eye. Here are some best practices to create a professional project:
To learn more about Project Catalog, click here.