Jul 7, 2020 08:56:59 PM by Chiranjit C
Solved! Go to Solution.
Jul 8, 2020 12:05:59 AM by Martina P
Chiranjit C wrote:
Recently I have offered a job .It needs to be done by accessing client's computer via teamviewer. It is a fixed price job. So is it safe to do the job ? Because I will not have anything to submit in the upwork submit for payment section as a proof in case I didn't receive the payment. Please tell me the procedure.
Thanks in advance.
You don't need to attach a file to submit for payment, as many tasks don't involve files. Maybe this job is better suited for an hourly job so that your client will see through screenshots what you did? Otherwise you need discuss very exactly what deliverables you need to provide, to avoid any misunderstandings and disputes afterwards.
Jul 8, 2020 12:05:59 AM by Martina P
Chiranjit C wrote:
Recently I have offered a job .It needs to be done by accessing client's computer via teamviewer. It is a fixed price job. So is it safe to do the job ? Because I will not have anything to submit in the upwork submit for payment section as a proof in case I didn't receive the payment. Please tell me the procedure.
Thanks in advance.
You don't need to attach a file to submit for payment, as many tasks don't involve files. Maybe this job is better suited for an hourly job so that your client will see through screenshots what you did? Otherwise you need discuss very exactly what deliverables you need to provide, to avoid any misunderstandings and disputes afterwards.
Jul 8, 2020 03:11:45 AM Edited Jul 8, 2020 03:12:45 AM by Preston H
Chiranjit, whether or not a fixed-price job is "safe" has nothing to do with whether or not you will be submitting a file. Most of the fixed-price jobs I do have no "file" submitted when I click the Submit Work button.
Upwork does not look at your files as "proof" that you did the work.
If a client is going to behave in a dishonest manner and try to avoid paying you for your work, he can do that even if you do submit a file.
Jul 8, 2020 06:20:01 AM by Richard W
Preston H wrote:
Upwork does not look at your files as "proof" that you did the work.
But an arbitrator might.