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Hi @Santiago - you could do that. But there will be a lot of stakeholder, expectations management that needs to be done. Especially when it comes to web design, it becomes more tricky. So factor that in as you go about your idea. Good luck!

Hi Srikanth, what do you mean by stakeholder, and expectations management. My idea was to offer different plans, like fiverr, and directly contract one. Do you think it will be a mess, to arrive to a final objective between both parts?

@Santiago this isn't SaaS. The term is drop-servicing. It's discussed a lot on biz-related subreddits. Coming to the question - This absolutely works. You'd need to spend a while finding the right person on Fiverr who can provide the web design as per your client expectations at lower costs. Also most fiverr gigs don't give you edits once you or the client has approved it. So having a little bit of know-how in web dev would be great. And most important - your rate to client needs to be high enough to cover your cost of dealing with the client, having meetings, review sessions, and the time you spend in finding the fiverr person talking to them etc.

I understand it Ninad, thanks so much! When talking about web dev, is it only non-code web dev? And what do you mean with rate to client?

@Santiago 1. You can only find the right Fiverr gig by actually working with a few. You'll find bad gigs that just don't work and lose a little money. But that's going to be part of the biz 2. Code or no-code, it doesn't matter - the clients want you to give them what they want. 3. Rate to the client -> what you charge to the client vs. what you pay to fiverr