Curated external tools · Freelance services marketplace
Start with Seller OS or GigScope, because both list their free limits. Use the free fee and income calculators for the money maths. Skip the two tools that reload Fiverr pages or collect dashboard data automatically. [1] [4] [13] [11] [12]
Add Omnitwine as a preferred source on Google| Tool | What it does | Price (what's free) | Best for | The catch |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Seller OS (Chrome) | Gig builder and audit, inbox reply drafts, keyword rank tracking, client tracking | Free forever with daily caps; Pro $12 a month | Active sellers who want one workspace | AI needs an eligible AI session or your own key; you click Save or Publish[1] |
| Fiverr Gig Optimizer (command line) | Scores a gig from 0 to 100, flags off-platform wording, works out your net after the 20% fee, suggests tags and titles | Free, MIT licence, no account | Sellers who want a checklist offline | Small project with 10 stars and no commit date shown[2] |
| GigScope (Chrome, Edge, Firefox) | Rank per keyword over time, with your edits beside rank changes | Free for 3 gigs; Pro cannot be bought right now | Sellers tracking rank on desktop | Reads Fiverr search pages automatically; desktop only[3] [4] |
| Fiverr Mate (Chrome) | Gig SEO scoring, rank checker with history, keyword explorer, bulk download | Free plan; limits not published; Pro $10.99 a month | Keyword and rank checks on your own gigs | You cannot see the free cap in advance; AI needs your own OpenAI key[5] [6] |
| Fiverr Spy (Chrome) | Estimated earnings, buyer countries, competitor prices, Excel export | Basic analysis free; bulk and instant analysis get 2 free uses each | Checking competitors without a login | Trial uses cap the bulk features; Pro $4.90 a month[7] [8] |
| FivData (web app) | Gig rank checks, keyword volume and competition, gig analyzer | Free: 10 uses a day with ads; Pro $1.99 a month | Checking rank and keywords now and then | Ads on the free plan; expect to register[9] |
| Fiverr SEO Analyzer (Chrome) | Live rank per keyword, sub-category overlap, market density and price floor | Free; no paid tier listed | Free rank checks if you accept a sign-in | Needs a Webmatrices account; the listing says it collects web history[10] |
| 11 calculators and checklists from FiverrTutorials (web) | Fee, income goal, pricing, title, tag and description tools; level tracker, success score, profile checklist, niche quiz and order tracker | Free, each one | Planning fees, prices and gig text | Logic is the site's own; the order tracker asks for an account[13] [19] [18] [15] [16] [17] [14] [21] [20] [22] [23] |
Seller OS has the most complete free plan here. At $0 forever, it gives you 5 inbox AI actions, one brief response and one gig audit a day, 3 market analysis runs, a deadline table, a gig backup and a local dashboard. It drafts content and fills in Fiverr's forms, but you still click Save, Continue or Publish. The catch is the AI. It runs only on an eligible browser AI session or your own provider key, and the $12 a month Pro plan includes no AI credits. Seller OS is made by its own vendor, which says it is not affiliated with Fiverr. [1]
GigScope is the free rank tracker to use when a gig drops and you want to know which edit caused it. The free tier covers 3 gigs. Each check reads 3 pages of results, and you get one deeper 25-page check a day. It logs your rank for each keyword and shows your edits beside the rank changes. It runs only on desktop: Chrome or Edge 130 and later, or Firefox 140 and later. Its vendor site says the Pro plan cannot be bought at the moment. GigScope is made by its developer, exotools, not Fiverr. It reads the Fiverr pages you open, and its licence check sends your licence key and a browser ID, so read Fiverr's terms before you run scheduled checks. [3] [4]
Fiverr Mate has the largest user count on this list, about 20,000, with a 4.0 rating from 306 Chrome Store ratings (listing updated 8 October 2026). Its free plan includes the core tools: gig SEO scoring against a target keyword, a rank checker with history, a keyword explorer and bulk download. Its free-plan limits are not published, so you cannot tell in advance how much you will get. Its developer says it is not affiliated with Fiverr. Its AI titles, descriptions and FAQs need your own OpenAI key, and the listing warns that Fiverr site changes can break features. [5] [6]
Fiverr Spy shows estimated monthly earnings, buyer countries and order trends on a gig page, and price ranges, tags and seller country on search pages. Its free tier covers basic gig analysis, the competitor analyzer and an Excel download from one page. Bulk download and the instant income, demand and competition analysis each get two free uses, then need the paid plan. The vendor site lists that plan at $4.90 a month or $45 a year. It is made by an independent developer, and the store listing says the tool is not affiliated with Fiverr. If Fiverr shows verification checks, the store listing says to use a separate Chrome profile. [7] [8]
FivData is a web app, so nothing installs in your browser. Its free plan gives 10 tool uses a day, with ads, covering gig rank checks, keyword volume and competition, and a gig analyzer that buyers can use before they order. The sign-up button leads to a registration page, so expect to create an account. The $1.99 a month Pro plan removes the ads and the daily cap. A 7-day trial label appears, but the page does not say which plan it covers. The page does not name who runs FivData or say whether it is affiliated with Fiverr. [9]
Fiverr SEO Analyzer checks your rank for each keyword, shows how much your sub-categories overlap, and maps Top Rated density, price floors and review counts on search pages. Its store listing describes it as free with no subscription, and it has 217 users. Two conditions apply. Its developer, Webmatrices, requires a free account, and the extension runs on your signed-in Fiverr session. The listing also says it collects web history and website content, so only install it if you accept that. [10]
Fiverr Gig Optimizer is a small Python command-line tool by one independent developer, under an MIT licence. It needs no account and no API key. It scores a gig from 0 to 100 (audit), flags off-platform contact and payment words in buyer messages (lint), works out what you keep after Fiverr's 20% fee (price), and suggests tags and titles (keywords). Its optional --llm flag sends only the niche to an endpoint you configure. The catch: the repository has 10 stars and 12 commits, and no date on its latest commit, so it may not be maintained. Its lint uses the author's own word list, not Fiverr's filter. [2]
The fee calculator and the income goal calculator do the arithmetic most sellers skip. Both come from FiverrTutorials, an independent site run by a former seller who also sells a gig kit. The fee calculator takes Fiverr's 20% fee, then a tax assumption of 25% by default. You can set the tax from 0% to 50%, and 0% gives you the pre-tax figure. The income goal calculator treats your net per order as 80% of the gig price. At $3,000 a month on a $100 gig, that is about 38 orders (3,000 ÷ 80 = 37.5). Its figures are pre-tax and say nothing about income or self-employment tax, so set your own tax aside before you set the goal. [13] [19]
The pricing builder turns your hourly rate into Basic, Standard and Premium packages. It multiplies your rate by the Basic hours, adds 0%, 15% or 30% for skill, divides by 0.8 for the fee, then sets Standard at 2.2 times Basic and Premium at 4 times Basic. At $25 an hour for 2 hours with a 15% skill premium, Basic comes to $71.88 ($25 × 2 × 1.15 ÷ 0.8). The 2.2 and 4 multipliers are the tool's choice, not a market rule, so compare them with what sellers in your category charge. [18]
The title generator, tag generator and description writer help with the gig text. The title generator makes 5 titles from formula templates in Basic mode. Advanced mode uses a language model, but the Generate section asks for a free account. Its 80-character limit appears as a colour warning, not a block. The tag generator picks 5 tags from a 25-tag bank per category and checks each one against a 20-character limit. The description writer fills a four-part template (hook, deliverables, differentiator and call to action) from five fields, with a live character count, and uses no AI and no account. [15] [16] [17]
The level tracker and the success score predictor show where you stand, but their rules are the site's own. The tracker sets Level 1 at 60+ days, 10+ orders, a 4.7+ rating, and 90%+ response, completion and on-time rates. Level 2 needs 120+ days and 50+ orders. Top Rated needs 180+ days, 100+ orders, a 4.9+ rating and $20,000+ earned, and the page says Top Rated is by invitation only. Compare these with your dashboard before you plan around seller levels. The success score predictor asks 12 questions and projects a trend of Improving, Stable or At Risk. Its formula is unpublished and it is not a feed from Fiverr's ranking, so use it as a list of habits to check. [14] [21]
The profile checklist has 22 items and a live score. It saves progress in your browser only, so it will not follow you to another computer. The niche finder quiz asks eight questions and returns three niches, but the page does not say which answers lead to which niches, so you cannot check its logic. The order tracker logs deadlines, revisions and earnings, and it is labelled free with no credit card. It shows create-account and sign-in buttons, and the page does not say whether your data stays in the browser or goes to a server. Do not enter client details until you know. [20] [22] [23]
MyGIGPilot reloads your Fiverr dashboard, gig and inbox pages on a timer, from every 15 seconds to every five minutes, and it randomises the timing to avoid bot detection. It is free, and its alerts, reply templates and inbox summaries are useful. But timed reloads are automation on a site Fiverr controls, and its terms may restrict that. The listing never mentions them. Skip it. The developer says it never sends messages for you, but the timer is the problem. [11]
The unpacked extension on GitHub is the riskier of the two. It is not on the Chrome Web Store, so you load it by hand. A background worker collects dashboard data from your open Fiverr tabs every 30 minutes, and its content script pulls from Fiverr's internal APIs and page code. Its README does not mention Fiverr's terms, and it has no licence file, so you cannot tell whether you may reuse it. Skip it unless you can read the code and accept that risk. Scripts that keep you looking online by simulating activity carry the same risk, so skip those too. [12]
Bibliography
