So today, I decided to revisit GraphicRiver. Yeah, you read that right—back to the grind of uploading products there! It’s not my first time; I’ve uploaded fonts to GraphicRiver before, but honestly, it didn’t go that well. Sales weren’t great, and the upload process felt a bit tedious.
But this time, I’m motivated for a different reason: I really want to get accepted into Envato Elements. From what I’ve read, having a portfolio on GraphicRiver is often the first step to joining Envato Elements.
My Experience with GraphicRiver
Let’s be real—uploading to GraphicRiver isn’t exactly a breeze. There are all these specific requirements, like:
- Creating multiple image previews in set dimensions (e.g., 80x80px thumbnails).
- Combining all preview files into one long 590px-wide image.
- Writing detailed descriptions and setting up the product listing properly.
It’s not super hard, but it’s definitely time-consuming. The last time I tried, I uploaded a few fonts, but the results weren’t amazing. Low sales, plus the extra effort, made me lose interest quickly.
Why I’m Giving It Another Shot
This time, I’m approaching it with a different mindset. My main goal isn’t just to sell on GraphicRiver—it’s to use it as a stepping stone to Envato Elements, which seems like a great platform for selling fonts and other design assets.
So yeah, today I’m uploading a bunch of my fonts to GraphicRiver again. hope this effort pays off—not just in sales, but in opening the door to Envato Elements.
If you’ve got any other tips for getting into Envato Elements or boosting sales on GraphicRiver, I’d love to hear them. Let’s figure this out together!
For now, wish me luck—and stay tuned for updates on how it goes.