Fiverr International Ltd (FVRR) 2022 Q2 法說會逐字稿

Hello, everyone, and welcome to the Fiverr Q2 Fiscal 2022 Earnings Conference Call. My name is Charlie and I will be coordinating the call today. (Operator Instructions)

I'll now hand over to your host, Jinjin Qian, Head of Investor Relations to begin. Jinjin, Please go ahead.

Thank you, operator, and Good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us on Fiverr's earnings conference call for the second quarter ended June 30, 2022. Joining me today on the call is Micha Kaufman, Founder and CEO; and Ofer Katz, President and CFO.

Before we start, I'd like to remind you that during this call, we may make forward-looking statements and that these statements are based on our current expectations and assumptions as of today and Fiverr assumes no obligation to update or revise. A discussion of some of the important risk factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from any forward-looking statements can be found under the Risk Factors section in Fiverr's most recent Form 20-F and other filings with the SEC.

During this call, we will be referring to some non-GAAP financial measures. A reconciliation of the non-GAAP financial measures to the most directly comparable GAAP measures are provided in the earnings release we issued today in our shareholder letter, each of which is available on our website at investors.fiverr.com.

And now I'll turn the call over to Micha.

Thank you, Jinjin. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us today. In the second quarter of 2022, Fiverr delivered revenue of $85 million, representing year-over-year growth of 13%. We continue to see a rapid consumer and SMB sentiment shift amidst the challenging global macro environment. Geopolitical volatility, spiking inflation and elevated energy prices meant that spending power of consumers and SMBs was impacted more than expected. This trickled through to the overall demand for freelancer spending. We are not immune to these macro trends.

We are encouraged, however, that Fiverr continues to serve as the backbone for millions of businesses to connect and engage with freelancers. Active buyers were 4.2 million, up 6% year-over-year, and spend per buyer was $259, up 14% year-over-year. Our market base scaled up significantly during the COVID years, and most of that gain continues to hold today. We see older cohorts continuing to spend more today versus pre-COVID, and we continue to attract a significantly larger amount of new buyers to our market base every quarter compared to our pre-COVID. Take rate remained strong at 29.8%, up 200 basis points year-over-year, reflecting the tremendous value we provide to our community of buyers and sellers and the continued expansion of value-added products.

Our Q2 results also demonstrated our continued discipline and operational efficiency. In Q2, we delivered adjusted EBITDA of $4.6 million, representing an adjusted EBITDA margin of 5.4%. Fiverr has always run a lean organization, but the macro environment requires us to recalibrate our growth and profitability profile in investment priorities. Post the quarter, we made a tough decision to reduce our team by 60 members. It is not a decision made lightly.

Over the years, we have built an incredible team and an amazing culture at Fiverr, where we gather super talented and passionate people together to build towards a common mission. This means we have to part with many teammates we love and value. We have great people leaving and other companies will be lucky to have them. With this, we are putting ourselves in a strong financial position to continue delivering growth with positive adjusted EBITDA and heading towards our long-term target model. Ofer will provide more color on that.

Now I want to spend some time discussing the investments we are focusing on to strengthen our core and position us for long-term success. Fiverr's buyer base consists of 4.2 million people coming from all types of businesses from solopreneurs all the way to the largest companies in the world. We know that there are over 30 million SMBs in the U.S. alone and even more in Europe and the rest of the world. Our level of market penetration in the SMB space is impressive, but nowhere near saturation. There is ample addressable market available to grow into, and this remains a top priority for us.

We are doubling down on building deep technology modes for our core market base. This includes supply, quality, search and personalization, marketing and growth. Fiverr's market base is uniquely complex. We have hundreds of thousands of sellers who have created millions of services listing across more than 550 categories. Each of these sellers, listings, and categories comes with unique skills, attributes, pricing and scope. Understanding the quality and matching a buyer with a seller is highly complicated, not only due to the diversity of services we cover, but also because quality is subjective depending on the buyer and their specific project.

The fact that Fiverr is an end-to-end transaction market base gives us not only the ability to track reviews and ratings, but also powerful data to dissect user behavior and user interactions to understand quality and matching. Do they come back and buy more? Did the project deliver on time? Was the communication between the buyer and seller smooth? How many dialogues and revisions were needed before a successful delivery?

The recently introduced Fast Response badge is an example of how unlocking metadata can create a meaningful impact on conversion rates. We have built a lot of deep tech over the years to extract those signals, and there is so much more to do.

We are also constantly expanding the capabilities of our market base to facilitate larger and more complex projects with longer engagement duration between buyers and sellers. During the quarter, we rolled out project briefing capabilities to allow buyers to describe projects with complex scope in a structured way. We can then feed the data into the matching engine to provide our best recommendations. This is designed to allow us to understand post-order satisfaction with more context to enrich the data and the algo. This is the magical Fiverr.

The second area of investment is our upmarket motion. Among our buyers, we have identified tens of thousands with a spending capacity significantly larger than the average spend on our market base today. It is mission-critical for us to unlock this potential and that is why we created Fiverr Business. With Fiverr Business, we are a lot better at identifying those customers, understanding their freelance hiring needs, listening to their pain points, and mapping out key product gaps.

In the last 12 months, we started to implement a number of initiatives with Fiverr Business in order to land, expand, and improve the overall experience for those business buyers. This includes streamlining onboarding flows, creating a talent-focused browsing experience, stepping up the vetting process, and developing new marketing channels.

We have seen early success in those initiatives. The number of buyers who spend over $10,000 per year increased over 60% compared to a year ago. And Fiverr business today already represents over 5% of total market base GMV. We have barely scratched the surface. There is so much potential ahead of us. We believe the online freelancing market opportunity is vast and is in the early innings. As freelancing workflow moves online from offline, just as e-commerce as over the last 2 decades, we believe the Fiverr market base is ideally positioned to empower this workforce transformation for both businesses and freelancers.

While the global economy goes through cycles and so does SMB spending, the consideration of incorporating a freelance workforce as part of the company's strategy talent planning is only going to become more relevant and more urgent. In fact, we see an emerging opportunity for freelancers as a viable alternative to fill talent gaps and provide cost savings for businesses that are cutting costs on full-time employees. A recent survey we conducted in partnership with Censuswide, indicate that over 80% of businesses are implementing hiring freezes or layoffs and around half of them plan to use freelancers to fill these gaps. Fiverr will be in a strong position to capture these opportunities when the time comes.

With that, let me turn the call over to Ofer, who will share some financial highlights.

Thank you, Micha, and Good morning, everyone. Our Q2 results demonstrated the combination of a challenging macro environment and our ability to deliver strong execution with discipline and efficiency under such an environment. In Q2, revenue was $85 million, up 30% year-over-year. The recent macro headwinds of increasing inflation, higher energy price, rising interest rates and highly uncertain geopolitical risk had more significant implication on consumers, SMBs, and overall GDP than expected. And it is being felt not only in Europe, but also in the U.S. and the rest of the world. Fiverr responded quickly to this challenging macro landscape by streamlining our expenses and executing with the highest level of focus and efficiency.

This led to Q2 adjusted EBITDA of $4.6 million, above the top end of our guidance with an adjusted EBITDA margin of 5.4%. In addition, post the quarter, as Micha mentioned, we further examined and recalibrate our cost structure and investment priorities, which resulted in the reduction of 60 employees. These people did not come from a specific function, but rather across various departments in the company. The process was rigorous and thoughtful to ensure that our long-term road map remains intact. In fact, with the completion of this realignment of team and organization, we expect to be able to strengthen our core focus area, accelerate the pace of execution, maximize team performance, and most important of all, maintain a highly motivated corporate culture.

Our underlying business is strong. We continue to drive a significant amount of new buyers to our market base every quarter, and we continue to do it super efficiently. In just one quarter, our Q2 cohort already generate revenue equivalent to 85% of our performance marketing dollar spend in the quarter. This highly disciplined data-driven marketing approach will ensure that we only invest in areas where there is efficiency and will put us in a good position to stay agile through this market environment and lean in when opportunities arise.

We are also making exciting progress with our upmarket initiatives from Fiverr businesses that attracts large business buyers to product effort that encourage bigger projects and longer engagement. All of that is helping us to continue pushing spend per buyer higher at a fast pace even with the overhang of macro trends. Take rate continues to be strong and sustainable as we grow value-added products such as Promoted Gigs and Seller Plus. Going forward, we expect the take rate to remain stable with a modest upside.

Now let's turn to guidance. For the third quarter of 2022, revenue is expected to be $80.5 million to $82.5 million, representing year-over-year growth of 8% to 11%. Adjusted EBITDA is expected to be $5 million to $6 million, representing an adjusted EBITDA margin of 6.7% at the midpoint. For the full year of 2022, we now expect revenue to be in the range of $332 million to $340 million, representing year-over-year growth of 12% to 14%. Adjusted EBITDA is expected to be in the range of $19.5 million to $21.5 million, representing an adjusted EBITDA margin of 6.1% at the midpoint.

Our Q3 and updated full year revenue guidance reflects the most significant than expected macro headwinds that we saw in our market base in June. Specifically, European activity levels deteriorated modestly from our previous expectations, and the U.S. started to feel meaningful pressure as SMB sentiment grew more pressures in the last 2 months. The extended macro trends are expected to impact both existing cohort spending as well as the acquisition of new buyers. For the full year of 2022, the midpoint of our guidance represents active buyers to be down by a few percentage points compared to the last year and spend per buyer to grow in the low double-digits.

With cost reductions and the strengthening focus, we expect to deliver stronger adjusted EBITDA for the second half of this year. We are committed to continuing operating with discipline and efficiency, delivering growth with positive adjusted EBITDA and marching towards our long-term EBITDA target of 25%. Together with a healthy balance sheet, I believe Fiverr is in a strong financial position to navigate through this market with a highly wavering focus on investing and building towards our long-term success.

With that, we'll now turn the call over to the operator for questions.

(Operator Instructions) Our first question comes from Bernie McTernan of Needham.

Maybe just to start, can you talk about the change in strategy for thinking about growth versus profitability on the last call and during the quarter? I believe the commentary was largely still investing for growth despite the headwinds, but now pulling back on those investments. So can you talk about the decision or the change in tone or anything to share there?

So essentially, as we said in our opening remarks, what we've seen throughout Q2 was a worse-than-anticipated headwind during the quarter. And we've seen a more expensive growth as a result of that, as a result of that macro change. And given the fact that from a technically standpoint, we are in a recession. I mean we have 2 consecutive quarters of negative GDP, inflation continues to be high, and there is pressure certainly on small and micro businesses, and we felt that. And because of that change in environment, we decided that since growth has been more expensive, it doesn't actually constitute or justify to grow at any cost.

And in that situation, it is -- we felt that it was the prudent decision to prioritize EBITDA and free cash flow, accelerate the pace towards the long-term target model. And I think that this would put us in a strong financial position to double down on growth investments when the market condition improves. So that was the basis for our decision. It doesn't mean that we stopped prioritizing growth. It will always be a priority for us, but we don't think that it should come at any cost.

Understood. Is it possible to put context around that 85% payback for the 2Q cohort? 85% of the performance marketing spend, how that trend will reverse other periods of time?

Yes. So this is Ofer. And I think that if you guys track historical record of the return, in our last quarter, it was 1.9 or 90%. I think the quarter before, it was approximately 3 months or 1 quarter. So all the time, there is a kind of fluctuation in the return. But if you track historical number, if you go to Q1 '17, the multiple of return is 5x. If you go through Q1 '20 -- Q2 '20, 2 years ago, the multiple is already 3x. And we believe that the cohort that we are able to acquire throughout the previous periods, but also this period, happens to be consistent with a very high multiple.

The fact that the headwinds that we have seen barely impact the return on the new code that had been acquired give us high confidence as for our ability to keep and acquire a new cohort at a high lifetime value to us with a very short return on investment.

And then just one last one for me. The opportunity for strategic partnerships to form another funnel for the company. It seems like an intriguing proposition. Just wondering what you're looking for in a partner, how the integration goes between the 2 products? How big of an opportunity is this to add another funnel for you guys?

We're working on the partnership channel. We believe that at this point, it would be too early to share news about that. But we're seeing very exciting things around partnership, and we'll be happy to share that with the market in the upcoming quarters.

Our next question comes from Doug Anmuth of JPMorgan.

Just a couple on mix. I'm just trying to understand, I guess, across categories, perhaps if there are some things that might be holding up a little bit better than others. And then Micha, I know you talked about going upmarket with Fiverr Business. And I recognize it's still early there. But just curious in this kind of environment, if you can just talk about the traction that you're getting there and how those businesses might be behaving a little bit differently perhaps than the SMBs.

So for the first question, question about categories, our category mix has been pretty stable. We see small trends, and some of these trends indicate that there is a slightly less interest in categories that are related to very, very young businesses and their period of start. And there are categories that are related to more mature businesses that are seeing slightly increasing trend. But these are not very significant. And over the year and over the years, we've been seeing those trends shift across different months of the year in different years.

So we didn't record anything unusual across those categories. And I think we've provided some color in the shareholder letter on specific categories. Again, the mix remains very healthy and stable.

On the upmarket, the signals that we're seeing from Fiverr Business are very, very strong. It's a fast-growing product, and we continue to double down our investment into Fiverr Business. The improvement that we've done in Fiverr business in adding tens of thousands of vetted sellers or top 1% of sellers, upgrading the experience, the listings and seller pages, putting talent in the forefront, and adding decision indicators, all of them contribute to the growing activity of our Fiverr Business customers. We're also building marketing muscle for larger customers and optimizing the funnel for Fiverr for Business. And also increasing our category coverage within the Fiverr business.

So we're streamlining the onboarding funnel. And now we see that attracting more large customers from Fiverr into Fiverr Business where we can increase their activity and spend over time and maximize their spend capacity with Fiverr. So all in all, very good signals and doubling down on Fiverr Business.

Our next question comes from Brad Erickson of RBC Capital Markets.

Just a few for me. So I guess, first, when you speak to this SMB weakness, just to clarify, do you think this is more of a funnel issue and maybe a function of fewer small businesses? Or is it more of just an existing cohort issue and some of the spending headwinds you called out, just to clarify first?

This is Ofer. Brad, I'd say that it's an issue across the board, it's not about the funnel. It goes both for new cohort, but also for existing cohort, whether it's a very old cohort or new cohort, whether it's U.S. or European. So that this headwind goes across all dimensions. That's how we see that.

And then I guess the guide maybe seems to reflect active buyers looking to be down again sequentially in Q3. Just curious how we should think about maybe time frame and getting back to sort of sequential active buyer growth.

Yes. So the -- when you look at active buyers, I think that what we've seen are really 3 things. The first is worse-than-anticipated market that created this headwind. So macro influencing that. The second is growth has been more expensive, which meant that we need to make changes into our growth investments. And the third is more focus on quality of buyers, which is well reflected in our spend per buyer, up 14% year-over-year. So all in all, that has been the factors that have been influencing active buyers. And certainly, our focus continues to be on the quality of buyers over time as we can focus on those who have the spending capacity that is much larger than the average spectrum of buyer in our market base.

Our next question comes from Matt Farrell of Piper Sandler.

I was wondering if you could help quantify the cost streamlining efforts in order to look at it from an impact to adjusted EBITDA as we go forward. And then you've been able to expand adjusted EBITDA margin as we've moved through 2022 despite the lower revenue levels. I just wanted to understand, is that something that we should expect moving forward? Is continued leverage in the model through 2023? And if not, what could be the factors there?

So as for the quantified cost streamline, I don't think we share the specific numbers, but the guidance definitely reflects this adjustment that we did a few weeks ago. Look at the -- I'll give you a hint -- look at the adjustment of the revenue. And bear in mind that we have increased the EBITDA target for the remainder of the year. This should give you a very good indication as to the overall cost streamline. On the expected margins, I think it's too early to discuss the expect margin for next year, both because it's the middle of the year, but there is a lot of uncertainty and volatility that we experienced as we speak. Yet to be said, and I think it's mentioned on the shareholders' letter on the prepared remarks, we do plan to accelerate the pace towards long-term target.

And maybe as a follow-up, could you give any more color here on just kind of the strong growth that you're seeing in Promoted Gigs and kind of the success that is having here as of late you mentioned in the shareholder letter and just any more clarity would be great?

So I think we've mentioned in previous quarters, there's a continued expansion of Promoted Gigs across more categories and more assets within our market base, and also with additional cohorts of sellers that can benefit and enjoy from this product. So what we're seeing in that growth is just a very healthy, steady growth of this product. And I think it's reflected in the continued expansion in our take rate as demonstrated.

Our next question comes from Andrew Boone of JMP Securities.

I'd like to start on June. In the letter, it talked about U.S. demand slowing in the month. As we think about July and just the guide for 3Q, does 3Q imply a further step down from where you guys were in June? Are you seeing any stabilization as we get into 3Q? Or kind of what's the trajectory? And then secondly, as we think about more disciplined OpEx, can we just go back and revisit TROI? Should we expect levels that have been consistent as we -- it's kind of the earlier question mentioned? Or is there a chance that you guys would step that up? And then how do we think about brand spend?

So as for what we're seeing in July, in the past few weeks in July, we've seen activity better than June. That's been slightly better and definitely stabilizing, but it is too soon to call it a trend. But this is what we've seen from it. And I think that is reflected in the range of our guidance. Meaning that on the midpoint, what we're assuming is that the current situation or level of headwind will continue to be as we're seeing it right now. On the lower hand, a deterioration or a more -- a stronger headwind. And on the upside, an improvement in the current macro environment and headwinds that we're seeing.

On the second part of the question, I think that the restructuring or the streamline of the expenses that we discussed earlier propose to position a superefficient operation. And the company was lean even before. Yet to be said, if needed, we can turn the company further to make sure that we meet the EBITDA target and to secure the accelerated test through long term.

In terms of brand spend, we keep spending on brand as previously. We always monitor this investment as compared to PPC. We hadn't then changes these strategies of investments. We used to be lean and we continue to be lean to make sure that the marketing are being expensive in a very efficient manner.

Our next question comes from Eric Sheridan of Goldman Sachs.

Maybe 2, if I can. Could you help us understand a little bit better how Fiverr Business as an initiative will ramp over the next couple of years? Putting in place the pieces to go to market, and then the time it might take to sort of execute on the go-to-market strategy, so we can better understand a little bit about the revenue cadence around Fiverr Business can build over the next few years. That would be number one. And then number 2, maybe just philosophically, I think there's this debate among investors about as workers continue to look for balance in their life and now employers might be looking for cost flexibility in their business models. How you think the opportunity set might shift and create different opportunities or challenges for you as a platform when you look at this environment over the next maybe 12 months or so?

So as for Fiverr Business, Fiverr Business is really a transformational move for Fiverr. And we anticipated and we said that when we launched Fiverr Business, that this is going to be a motion that will start being very impactful within 2 or 3 years. And it's a multi-year investment. At the size of it right now we haven't been reporting it separately or guiding for it. But as we've said many times, it is growing faster than the market base, and we're very happy with what we're seeing there. It allows us to engage with customers that have a much larger spend capacity and maximize their spend capacity with our product. And we've done so by improving our catalog and the quality of supply and adding functionality to the product that is sought for by larger customers.

And we see tremendous success by doing so by optimizing the funnels of entry into Fiverr Business. We optimize the move of those right customers from Fiverr into Fiverr Business, but we can also use Fiverr Business as a channel of acquisition. And that is thanks to the improvements in the funnel. Eric, sorry, can you repeat the second question, please?

Just curious on the broader environment you're seeing because I think there's sort of a push and go between workers that still want flexibility and you increasingly could find employers who want cost flexibility, and how even though there might be some headwinds you're seeing from the macro environment, maybe there's a broader theme around aligning flexibility with your platform that could offset some of that. So I was just kind of curious philosophically how you thought about the evolution of the long-term secular theme versus some of the macro headwinds.

So definitely, when we think about the way we market Fiverr -- and that has been in our brand for many years -- it is all about flexibility. And I've spoken in previous quarters about the fact that companies need more control over the balance between fixed expenses and variable expenses. And using talent from the Fiverr market base gives that flexibility. It allows you to hire people per project, and that allows you to also scale up or down as needed. And I think that if anything, the remote work or the work from home for a certain amount of time opened up the eyes of all employers to the option of actually enjoying from the fact that not all of their employees need to be on location and not all of them need to be full-timers.

So we're definitely seeing that. And we think that in the current environment where a lot of companies are also doing cost reductions and are thinking about how to lower their fixed expenses, they're using variable expenses or flexible talent as a way to close talent gaps and make sure that their performance doesn't decrease while their cost structure needs to improve over time.

Our next question comes from Jason Helfstein of Oppenheimer.

Have 2 questions. So maybe talk a bit more how you think about the puts and takes as we kind of enter what's probably going to be a worsening environment for at least, I don't know, a few quarters or so. So as you think about like buyer spending, cost to attract a new buyer, seller pricing like what they choose to price themselves and take rates, just how do you think of kind of those all fluctuate as you go into a weakening environment and kind of what you can do that maybe favors Fiverr?

And then the second question, can you rank what features or capabilities drive conversion? You talked a little in the letter about it, but where do you think you have upside or the ability to roll out new features or geographies in the next 12 to 18 months?

So on the puts and takes, I think that what we're seeing right now is definitely pressure, mostly on small and micro businesses to be more cautious on how they spend their budget. I think that if we look at public data from public search engines, we're seeing that there is a decrease in searches, in public searches, for keywords that are related with our industry. Because of that, that decreases or shrinks the top of funnel, which makes the acquisition or adding new customers more expensive. If that continues to be the case, then we'll continue to act based on our current strategy, which is to optimize our EBITDA and maximize our free cash flow so that when the market improves, we can invest that free cash flow again and double down on growth.

In terms of features that drive conversion, no, it's all about being able to do the right segmentation of our both customers and talent and do great matching. It sounds very simple. In reality, it's extremely complex. And we've been talking about our technology and how we create our technology modes to make that magic happen. It's not getting simpler. The more we go upmarket and the more we entertain larger types of customers, that matching becomes more challenging, but with a larger reward. And this is why we continue to invest in our search, technology, recommendation technology, algorithm, matching, segmentation. And there's also opportunities to do that from the top of the funnel, and that's why we continue to invest in search engine optimization and so forth.

We're seeing good results on conversion improvement. The more we use the metadata that we collect being a transactional database to improve our algorithms, the better our matching is and the higher the satisfaction of our customer is, which means that we can maximize their spend with us over time.

We have a follow-up question from Brad Erickson of RBC Capital Markets.

Just a quick follow-up. Just on how quickly things changed after you guided in May, kind of like last year, I guess, just curious, is there any aspect of that hyper-seasonality we saw last year maybe going on here alongside just pure macro? Just curious.

We haven't seen any unusual seasonality. Obviously, there's -- and you can see that from leisure. You see much more travel than usual. You see people taking long extended vacations. But we haven't seen that impacting as much as the macro environment. We believe that this is the macro environment being worse than anticipated, by the way, not just anticipated by us. I think that in general, as I said, technically, we're in a de facto recession and inflation continues to be very high.

And I think that Fiverr is just more sensitive because it's still more focused on small and micro businesses, and they are the first to respond to it, much like they were the first to jump up during COVID and show triple-digit growth. They're now being more cautious, and this is why we're feeling it a little bit more, and we're responding to it.

Our next question comes from Daniel Shahrabani of Fard Investments.

Two questions. First of all, in your last quarter, you said that a lot of the marketing expenses were preloaded in the first quarter. So is that -- do you see that giving benefits going forward for the next 3 quarters? And second question, in terms of macro, like how are you guys doing with the other languages like Spanish, German? Is that a source of growth for you? And how are you expanding in other markets besides English?

On the marketing expense in the first quarter, from a seasonality standpoint, Q1 is our strongest quarter, and this is why we invest more in that quarter because that investment is extremely efficient, and that creates a new baseline for us for the rest of the year. And that is why we made that comment on Q1. That has been the case ever since we started the company.

Our next question comes from Nat Schindler of Bank of America.

Just a couple of things. One, on the upmarket approach. Are you seeing this as more an approach to get the higher spend per buyer? Are you suggesting a larger enterprise do more purchases of similar size things, call it, the $50 logo that people buy -- traditionally small businesses buy on your service? Or are you -- or is your market developing into larger enterprise purchasing bigger projects, longer-term projects through your system? Or is it still same with the same basic world that you have been the overnight largely?

So I would say on your first question, the answer is probably both. We're definitely creating a catalog where larger customers can achieve more and acquire more complex types of projects, if that is what they desire. But it is also built to offer best-in-class vetted supply to allow for the small projects to be done very effectively. But we think that the profile of customers is such where their spend capacity is higher -- their needs are higher. Sometimes it manifests in more frequent purchases that are not necessarily very large. And sometimes, it's less frequent and much larger types of projects, depending on their complexity. And within that, within the Fiverr Business, also the ability to use not just individual talent but also agencies that have higher capacity in multiple talents to accommodate for more complex projects.

Does this move puts you on a more of a collision course? You've been kind of free from any substantive competition in these kind of fast, quick catalog projects that you have been traditionally doing these, again, the $50 logo. In that area you have owned and been free from competition, as you get into the larger projects, there are a lot of other players, particularly Upwork, which has kind of tried to come down to your world and not really done very well. And now are you going into its world.

So when you think about the roots of where Fiverr started, we started from the SMB world with maybe focus on micro and small types of businesses. If you look at our current user base, we have 4.2 million active buyers on our platform. Half of them are from the U.S., so let's call it 2 million or 2.1 million out of 31.7 million. In that market, there is endless space to grow into. Now as we move now, we're not moving into the enterprise space, we're moving more into the mid-market, more into the midsize and sometimes large. It doesn't mean that we don't have enterprise customers, but we're not marketing for them.

In that space, there's tremendous space to grow into. And I don't think that the majority of competition is going to be there. And again, I think that the majority of activity anyway happens offline, happens from direct connections with talent or direct connections with agencies, and we have the ability to actually move that from the offline to the online without much of interruption. So I don't think that this will increase our competition that much.

At this time, we currently have no further questions. I'll hand back over to Micha Kaufman, CEO, for any closing remarks.

Thank you, Charlie, and thank you, everyone, for joining the call today. Have a great rest of the day, and we'll see you at the upcoming investor events.

Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's call. Thank you so much for joining. You may disconnect your lines.