10 Fiverr Gigs Every Art Print Seller Needs (From Store Setup to Mockups)

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The best Fiverr gigs for art print sellers can do more for your shop than another month of doing everything yourself. Your print store is only as good as the freelancers behind it.

Most sellers who make steady money from prints aren’t doing it all alone. They have a designer for the art, someone who preps the print files, someone who makes the mockups, and maybe a person who handles their pins. That’s not a big team. It’s a handful of small, affordable jobs, and nearly all of them can be done on Fiverr.

Below are the 10 gigs that make up that stack, in the order most sellers end up needing them. For each one, you’ll see what it does, what it costs, and exactly what to check before you hire. If your budget is tight, skip to The $200 Starter Stack near the end.

New to selling prints? Start with my step-by-step guide to selling art prints online, then come back here to build your team.

Quick picks:

• Need art to sell? Start with a custom wall art designer
• Have art but no sales? Get product mockups and a Pinterest pin pack
• Want bigger profit per order? Add a custom portrait artist

1. Custom Wall Art Designer

What it is: a designer who creates original art for you to sell as prints. You bring the idea and style, they create the finished design, and you get the right to sell it.

Why it matters: your designs are your product. Everything else in this list helps you sell them, but nothing fixes weak art. If you don’t draw or design yourself, this is the first gig you buy.

What it costs: $10 to $100 per design. Simple line art and typography sit at the low end. Detailed illustrations and painted styles sit at the top. Many sellers offer discounts on sets of three or five.

What to look for:

• A portfolio in the exact style you want, not just a wide range of everything
• “Commercial use” included or offered as an extra. Without it, you may not have the right to sell prints
• High-resolution delivery (at least 300 DPI at your largest print size)
• Reviews that mention prints or wall art specifically
• Clear revision terms listed in the gig packages

Browse custom wall art designers on Fiverr. Send two or three reference prints you like and describe the colors, mood, and room it’s meant for. A clear brief gets you better work in fewer revisions.

2. Print File Formatting (300 DPI and Bleed Setup)

What it is: a specialist who takes your art and prepares it for printing. That means sizing it correctly for each print size, setting the resolution to 300 DPI, adding bleed where needed, and exporting clean files for your print-on-demand service.

Why it matters: this is the gig most beginners skip, and then they wonder why a print came out blurry or had part of the design cut off. Different print sizes have different shapes. A design made for 8 x 10 won’t fit 18 x 24 without adjusting it, and print-on-demand companies won’t fix that for you.

What it costs: $5 to $40 per design, depending on how many sizes you need.

What to look for:

• Experience with print-on-demand services like Printful, Printify, or Gelato
• Knowledge of standard ratios (2:3, 3:4, 4:5, ISO A sizes)
• Delivery in the file types your printer needs (usually PNG or high quality JPG, sometimes PDF)
• Willingness to check your printer’s file requirements before starting

Hire a Fiverr print file specialist once you have your designs. Give them your print-on-demand provider’s size guide so every file matches from the start.

3. Product Mockups

What it is: realistic images of your print framed and hanging in styled rooms, like a living room, bedroom, or office.

Why it matters: buyers don’t buy the art file. They buy what it will look like on their wall. A plain print on a white background tells them almost nothing. The same print above a sofa in soft light tells them everything. Mockups often make the biggest single difference in whether a listing sells.

What it costs: $5 to $25 per design for a set of mockups. Custom scenes or lifestyle-heavy mockups can cost more.

What to look for:

• Room styles that match your buyer (boho, modern, Scandinavian, farmhouse)
• Realistic lighting, shadows, and frame depth. Cheap mockups look pasted on
• A size comparison image, so buyers see how big each print really is
• Delivery sized for both your store and Pinterest (vertical images)

Hire a Fiverr mockup specialist for your first batch, then decide if you want to learn to make them yourself later. For most sellers, it’s money well spent.

4. Pinterest Pin Design Pack

What it is: a designer who turns your mockups into scroll-stopping Pinterest pins with text overlays, brand colors, and the right vertical size.

Why it matters: if you sell on your own store, Pinterest is likely your biggest free traffic source. The catch is volume. You want several different pins for each product, and designing all of them yourself eats hours every week.

What it costs: $15 to $60 for a pack of 10 to 30 pins. Some sellers also offer reusable Canva templates so you can make more yourself.

What to look for:

• Pins sized at 1000 x 1500 pixels (2:3 ratio)
• Clean, readable text that works on a phone screen
• Canva templates included, so you’re not paying for every future pin
• A portfolio with home decor or product pins, not just blog post graphics

Get a Pinterest pin design pack on Fiverr. Ask for templates in your brand colors, and you’ll be able to make fresh pins in minutes for months.

5. Shopify Store Setup

What it is: a developer or designer who builds your Shopify store for you: theme setup, pages, collections, navigation, product templates, and your print-on-demand app connection.

Why it matters: you can set up Shopify yourself, and many people do. But if you’ve been stuck on the setup for weeks, paying someone to finish it in a few days gets you selling sooner. Time spent fighting a theme is time not spent adding products or pinning.

What it costs: $50 to $150 for a basic store setup. Fully custom designs cost more, but a print shop rarely needs one to start.

What to look for:

• Past stores for art, prints, or home decor you can actually click through
• Experience connecting print-on-demand apps
• A fast, mobile-friendly theme (most of your buyers will shop on their phones)
• A walkthrough or short video showing you how to add products yourself afterward
• No long list of paid apps added “for you.” Each one adds a monthly bill

Don’t have a store yet? Start your Shopify trial here, then hire a Fiverr Shopify expert to set it up. Most setup freelancers will need access to your store, so create it first.

6. Etsy Shop SEO

What it is: an Etsy specialist who researches keywords and rewrites your listing titles, tags, and descriptions so buyers can find your prints in Etsy search.

Why it matters: Etsy has millions of buyers searching every day, but a listing called “Sunset Print 3” won’t show up for any of them. Good titles and tags are what put your prints in front of people searching for “boho sunset wall art for bedroom.”

What it costs: $10 to $60, often priced per listing or per batch of 5 to 10 listings.

What to look for:

• Keyword research based on real Etsy search data, not guesses
• Use of all 13 tags on each listing
• Before and after examples with results, not just rewritten text
• Clear delivery: a document you can review before changes go live

Hire a Fiverr Etsy SEO specialist for your top 5 to 10 listings first. If you see more views, have them handle the rest.

7. Logo and Brand Kit

What it is: a designer who creates your logo, color palette, and font choices, so your store, pins, and packaging all look like they belong together.

Why it matters: a consistent look makes a small shop feel established. Buyers are more comfortable spending $40 on a print from a store that looks put together. That said, this isn’t a day one purchase. Plenty of shops start with a simple text logo and upgrade once sales come in.

What it costs: $20 to $150, depending on whether you get just a logo or a full brand kit with colors, fonts, and variations.

What to look for:

• Original concepts, not edited templates (ask directly if you’re unsure)
• Source files included (AI, EPS, or SVG), so you own and can edit your logo
• A brand kit showing colors and fonts, not just the logo itself
• Versions for light and dark backgrounds

Find a logo and brand kit designer on Fiverr once your first few prints are selling.

8. Product Photography Editing

What it is: an editor who cleans up and enhances photos of physical prints, like color correction, removing backgrounds, fixing lighting, or making real photos of framed prints look professional.

Why it matters: mockups are great, but real photos of real prints build extra trust, especially for sellers who also offer original paintings or framed pieces. Phone photos usually need help with color and lighting before they’re ready to go online.

What it costs: $5 to $30 for a batch of images.

What to look for:

• Color accuracy. Your print should look the same online as it does in someone’s hands
• Natural results, not over-edited
• Before and after samples in the portfolio
• Fast turnaround for batches

Get your product photos edited on Fiverr. Send them the original print or a reference image so they can match the colors.

9. Packaging Insert Design

What it is: a designer who creates thank you cards, care instructions, or discount cards that go in the box with each order.

Why it matters: a small card in the package turns a one-time buyer into a repeat customer. A “10% off your next print” code or a “tag us on Instagram” note gets people coming back. Many print-on-demand services let you add custom inserts, so check whether yours does.

What it costs: $10 to $40 for a set of insert designs.

What to look for:

• Designs that match your brand kit
• Print-ready files sized to your printer’s insert specs
• A clear call to action on the card (discount code, review request, or social handle)

Hire a Fiverr packaging insert designer once your brand look is settled.

10. Custom Commission Artist for Personalized Orders

What it is: an artist who fulfills personalized orders for your customers, like custom pet portraits, family portraits, or wedding venue illustrations. Your customer orders from your store, you send their photo to the artist, and you print and ship the finished piece.

Why it matters: this is where the real margin is. A standard print might earn you $15 to $25 in profit. A custom piece can earn $50 to $150 or more on a single order, because the buyer can’t get it anywhere else. People buying personalized gifts rarely shop around on price.

What it costs: $15 to $150 per piece, depending on style and detail. If you pay an artist $40 and sell the finished framed print for $120, you keep a healthy margin even after printing costs.

What to look for:

• Photo reviews from real customers showing a range of breeds, faces, or subjects
• A sketch or preview step before the final piece
• Reliable turnaround times you can promise your own customers
• Commercial rights confirmed in writing
• Willingness to take repeat orders (you want a long-term partner, not a one-off)

Find custom portrait artists on Fiverr and test two or three of them with one order each before adding a custom product to your store. Want to see what buyers expect from these? Read my comparison of custom pet portraits on Fiverr, Etsy, and Amazon .

The $200 Starter Stack

If you can only buy three gigs, buy these. Together they get you a sellable collection that looks professional and has a traffic plan behind it.

Skipping print file formatting? Ask your wall art designer to deliver files in your print-on-demand provider’s sizes. Many will do it for a small extra, which saves you a separate order.

Why these three: designs are your product, mockups make them sell, and pins bring people to see them. Everything else on this list either improves something that’s already working or saves you time.

What to add next: once you get your first sales, add print file formatting if you’re having any quality issues, then Etsy SEO or a store setup depending on where you sell. Save the custom commission artist for when you’re ready to offer personalized products, since that’s the step that raises your profit per order the most.

Red Flags: Gigs to Avoid

Not every cheap gig is a bad deal, but these patterns almost always are.

“500 designs for $5” bundles. Nobody makes 500 original designs for $5. These are usually recycled stock images, AI-generated files with no rights attached, or designs other sellers already use. At best they look generic. At worst, you get a copyright complaint and your shop gets flagged.

Template-based “custom” work. If every portfolio piece looks the same with different colors swapped in, you’re getting a template. That’s fine if you know what you’re buying, but don’t pay custom prices for it.

No commercial rights mentioned. If a designer won’t confirm in writing that you can sell prints of their work, move on. It’s the one thing you can’t fix later.

Portfolio doesn’t match the reviews. If the gallery looks amazing but the customer photos in the reviews look nothing like it, trust the reviews.

Promises that sound too fast. A detailed illustration in two hours usually means it wasn’t drawn by hand, or it wasn’t drawn for you.

Asking to pay or talk outside Fiverr. Sellers who want payment through another app remove every protection Fiverr gives you. Keep all communication and payment on the platform.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Fiverr safe for hiring freelancers?
Yes, as long as you keep everything on the platform. Fiverr holds your payment until the order is delivered and completed, and it has a resolution center if something goes wrong. The biggest risk comes from paying or messaging sellers outside Fiverr, which removes that protection. Keep in mind that Fiverr adds a small service fee at checkout, so the final price will be a little higher than the gig price.

What if I don’t like the work?
First, ask for a revision and be specific about what’s wrong (“the colors are too dark, please match the reference” works better than “I don’t love it”). If the seller won’t fix it or the work doesn’t match what the gig promised, you can open a request through Fiverr’s resolution center. Ordering a sketch or preview first, when a seller offers it, prevents most of these problems.

How do revisions work on Fiverr?
Each gig package lists how many revisions are included, usually one to three, sometimes “unlimited.” Revisions typically cover changes to the work you ordered, like colors, small details, or text.

They don’t cover a completely new direction. If you change your mind about the whole concept, expect to pay for a new order. Read the package details before buying, and confirm anything unclear in a message so it’s on record.

Which seller level should I hire?
Level 2 and Top Rated sellers have longer track records, but newer sellers with strong portfolios can be great value and often try harder to earn reviews. Look at photo reviews and portfolio fit first, level second.

Do I own the designs I buy on Fiverr?
It depends on the gig. Many sellers include commercial rights, others charge extra, and some only allow personal use. Always check the gig description and confirm in writing before ordering designs you plan to sell.

Build Your Team, Then Build Your Shop

You don’t need all 10 gigs on day one. Start with the $200 Starter Stack, get your first collection live, and add help as sales come in. That’s how most successful print sellers grow: one small, smart hire at a time.

Ready to start? Find your first wall art designer on Fiverr, and if you still need a store, start your Shopify trial here .