FreelanceHustle › Fiverr subcategories
WordPress on Fiverr: prices, tags and skills
Market data from 447 WordPress gigs, last analysed 2026-09-19.
What WordPress gigs charge
Median package prices across 444 gigs:
- Basic: $95
- Standard: $280
- Premium: $485
Most used tags
- woocommerce (289 gigs)
- elementor (289 gigs)
- seo (230 gigs)
- wordpress (223 gigs)
- wordpress website (217 gigs)
- website development (153 gigs)
- website design (139 gigs)
- speed optimization (133 gigs)
- responsive design (118 gigs)
- landing page (117 gigs)
Skills buyers expect
Clients hiring in this subcategory expect end-to-end WordPress websites: responsive, visually polished, SEO- and speed-optimized, often with e-commerce (WooCommerce), payment setup and basic security. Typical jobs include building new sites, redesigns, page-builder builds (Elementor/Divi), plugin configuration and post-launch support.
- WordPress development
- Theme customization
- Plugin integration
- Responsive design
- WooCommerce development
- Page-builder proficiency
What stands out in this market
Tiered, low-entry pricing with mid/high upsells
Most gigs use 3-tier packages with low “basic” entry points ($80–$150), mid-range standards (~$250–$350) and premium offers ($480–$750+). Market significance: this pricing structure lowers the barrier for new clients and increases volume potential, but also compresses margins at the low end — creating a need to design clear upsell paths (e.g., e‑commerce, custom work, maintenance) to reach profitable ARPU.
Strong demand for redesigns, revamps and e‑commerce (WooCommerce)
Many listings explicitly sell redesigns, revamps and WooCommerce stores; orders-per-month metrics shown are relatively high for these gigs. Market significance: a large share of clients are existing site owners seeking modernization or to add online sales. Opportunity: focus sales on migrations, conversion-focused redesigns, and WooCommerce store launches/migrations.
Page-builder centric development (Elementor & Divi) and plugin ecosystems
Elementor and Divi appear in many gigs alongside WooCommerce, Yoast and WP Rocket. Market significance: page builders accelerate delivery and appeal to SMB buyers, enabling faster turnarounds and lower hourly rates — but they also cap complexity. Opportunity: specialize in advanced page-builder customization, migrations off builders, performance tuning, or custom plugin integrations where clients need functionality beyond themes/builders.
End-to-end service bundling (SEO, responsiveness, speed)
Sellers frequently bundle SEO, responsive layouts, speed optimization and migration alongside core development. Market significance: buyers prefer one-stop solutions; bundled services are perceived as higher value and simplify buying decisions. Opportunity: create standardized bundles with measurable KPIs (speed scores, organic visibility, conversion lift) and offer monthly retainers for ongoing optimization and security.
High competition — differentiation via specialization and recurring revenue
High seller ratings and many “generalist” build/redesign gigs indicate crowded supply, pushing many providers to compete on price. Market significance: commoditization risk for general WordPress builds. Opportunity: differentiate through niche expertise (headless WP, custom PHP/Laravel integrations, security/hardening, accessibility, enterprise plugins), premium service levels, and recurring offerings (maintenance, hosting, CRO) to stabilize income and justify higher prices.
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