Fiverr Clone App - White-Label Gig Marketplace

The Miracuves Fiverr Clone is a finished freelance gig marketplace you launch under your own name. Sellers publish gigs with a starting price and a delivery time, buyers search ten categories and place orders, and the operator manages verification, refunds and commission from an admin panel. The package covers the marketplace website, Android and iOS apps and the admin panel.

Selling software that offers gig-marketplace features is lawful in general. What matters is how you run the marketplace. This clone is our own build and uses none of Fiverr's code, design or content, so your brand, terms and fees are yours to set. Do not put the Fiverr name or logo on your product. Worker classification, taxes and rules on holding customer money differ between countries, so ask local counsel before you open each market. Miracuves does not give legal advice.

Yes. Branding comes with the delivery: your logo, icons and color scheme go onto the website and the apps before we deploy them. The unencrypted source code is yours, so your developers or ours can reshape flows, screens, gateways and features over time. Anything beyond the base gets a written scope and quote first.

Yes. The website adapts to any screen in a browser, and Flutter apps for Android and iOS are included in the delivery. Publishing happens from developer accounts you own, and the review that Apple and Google carry out is theirs alone, outside our 6-day build.

Since 2010 Miracuves has delivered 9,000+ projects for 6,000+ clients and keeps 90+ ready-made solutions on the shelf. This one costs a fixed $2,499, goes live after 6 days of our work, and arrives with the complete source code plus three support windows that start together at launch: 60 days of platform guidance, 6 months of priority bug fixes and 12 months of updates.

Bring hosting and a domain, a verified developer account for each app store, your brand assets and business details, a gateway whose KYC is already complete, and keys for outside services such as maps, SMS or push. Miracuves applies the branding, deploys, and publishes from your accounts. Applying for gateways in your name and drafting your terms and privacy policy fall outside our scope.

A member signs up with an email or a social account, browses the categories or searches, opens a gig page and checks the seller, the starting price and the delivery days. They can message the seller, add the gig to the cart, fill in billing details and pay.

Yes. Every gig page has a Contact seller button, and conversations land in the My messages inbox, so a buyer can ask a question before placing an order.

The buyer can raise a dispute from the orders and refunds pages. The admin can open the order history, the messages and the reviews and decide the case under the policy you set for your marketplace.

Buyers and sellers each have a My refunds page. Whether a refund is partial or full follows the seller's terms and your platform guidelines, and a case that cannot be settled between the two can be passed to the admin.

Yes. Once an order is complete the buyer can rate and review the seller. The star rating and review count appear on the gig cards, and the full reviews sit in the Reviews tab on the gig page.

Sellers can submit a government-issued ID, driver license or passport in the verification center. After the admin has reviewed the document the account carries an account verified label, and a verified tick appears beside the seller on their gigs.

A member can start selling from the account they already have. They fill in their profile, open the seller dashboard from the account menu and publish gigs with a description, a starting price and a delivery time. If you switch approval on, new gigs wait for the admin before buyers see them.

A gig carries one starting price and a delivery time, and a seller can attach upgrades that each add their own price and extra days, so one listing can be sold at more than one level. The demo does not label tiers as Basic, Standard and Premium. A fixed three-tier layout would be a scoped change that we quote in writing.

The seller is paid once the order is completed and the buyer has approved it. Withdrawal rules, such as the minimum amount and how often a payout can be requested, are settings in the admin panel.

Yes. Each seller sets the starting price and the delivery time of every gig, and can add upgrades that raise the price and extend the delivery time.

In the demo, visibility comes from the category a gig sits in, search, its rating and review count, a verified label and quick replies to buyers. Paid promotion of gigs is not in the demo. Featured and Highlight plans exist for projects, and promoted gig placement would be a scoped add-on.

The operator earns a commission on completed orders. Custom offers have their own seller-side and buyer-side fee settings, and projects can carry paid Featured and Highlight plans. Seller subscriptions and promoted gigs are not part of the demo and would be agreed and quoted separately.

Stripe, PayPal, Razorpay and offline payment, which covers bank transfers, come named with the product, and buyers may also pay from their wallet balance. Support for more gateways can be added when you ask. Your own onboarded gateway account, with KYC completed, is yours to provide, and the gateway rather than the platform handles card details instead of storing them.

The admin panel lists users and sellers, lets the admin review profiles and seller documents, approve or reject gigs, and mark accounts verified or declined.

Yes. The commission on orders is a setting in the admin panel, and custom offers have separate seller-side and buyer-side fee settings. Different rates per category or per seller are not in the demo and would be scoped as a custom change.

The admin has access to the order history, the messages and the reviews behind a case, so a refund request or a late delivery can be decided with the facts in front of them.

The admin panel reports on orders and commission and shows how gigs perform through counts such as visits and sales. A deeper analytics view is scoped as custom work.

Not for gigs in the demo. The shipped Featured and Highlight plans apply to projects. Featured placement for gigs would be a scoped add-on that we quote in writing before any work starts.

Gig marketplaces usually earn their first money from commission on completed orders, since nothing extra has to be sold: the first paid order produces it. Custom-offer fees and paid project upgrades come later, once there is activity worth charging for. Seller subscriptions, promoted gigs and white-label licensing to another operator sometimes get named for this model, yet the demo does not include them, so each would be agreed and quoted rather than assumed.

Defensibility comes from supply and trust rather than features. Sellers who built a profile, gathered reviews and earned a verified label rarely move on a whim, and buyers with an order history and saved favorites have reasons to come back. The platform lets that accumulation begin on launch day and stores it in your database. Careful gig approval and review moderation form a second moat: a marketplace that people trust is hard to imitate.