Good morning. Welcome to Fiverr First Quarter 2021 Earnings Conference Call. Our participants will be in listen only mode. Should you need assistance, please signal a conference specialist by pressing the star key followed by zero. After today's presentation, there'll be an opportunity to ask questions. Please note this event is being recorded. I would now like to turn the conference over to Maya Tracey, Investor Relations Manager. Please go ahead. Thank you, operator, and good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us on Fiverr's earnings conference call for the first quarter ended March 31, 2021. Joining me on the call today are Micha Kaufman, Founder and CEO, and Ofer Katz, President and CFO. Before we start, I would 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 them. 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'll 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 and our shareholder letter, each of which is available on our website at investors.fiverr.com. Now I will turn the call over to Micha. Good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us on the call today. Today, we reported an outstanding set of results after a landmark year of incredible growth and resilience. We kick off the year with revenue growth accelerating to 100% year-over-year, doubling our revenue to $68.3 million. Underlining the growth is strength across our business matrix. Active buyers grew 56% year-over-year to over 3.8 million. Spend per buyer increased 22% year-over-year. We see consistent and increasing spend across our existing cohorts and continued growth in revenue from high-value buyers. The world is in the midst of a massive digital transformation. Companies across the globe are adopting remote working models and shifting to hybrid teams by integrating more freelancers into their businesses. This past year has been a whirlwind for small businesses, forcing many of them to quickly adapt and find new ways to serve their customers. For many, this meant the need to digitally transform, and they turned to Fiverr to rebuild, pivot, and launch their businesses. For some, this meant adapting from brick and mortar to having a digital storefront as we saw massive spikes in searches around e-commerce, website design, and sales management tools. Others turned to Fiverr for tools to help enhance and rebuild their businesses, like building your own in-house food delivery app. As the crisis reinforces and accelerates the trends towards adopting remote work and moving businesses online, we believe our marketplace is well-positioned to address current needs and serve as a key resource when the economy re-accelerates. It's critical to remember that the majority of market is still operating offline, presenting a massive and still largely untapped opportunity to bring that business online. Businesses around the world and across all industries continue to invest and spend more of their budget on transformation. When they make the leap, there is no turning back. They will continue to spend and invest in their digital channels, and our business model gives us visibility and confidence that this cohort behavior will continue far beyond the pandemic. Our marketplace model benefited from the compounding transaction volume by the effects of the pandemic driving outside cohorts to the platform last year and increased spend across existing cohorts. As we mentioned earlier this year, on average, existing cohorts from 2018 and older grew spend 15% in 2020 compared to 2019. We believe that there is a long growth runway ahead of us, and we are confident that with continued excellent execution, innovation, and investment in the creation of valuable tools for our community, we will continue to grow. We believe that our proven ability to successfully create revenue-generating products that expand our total addressable market, backed by powerful macro industry tailwind, is highly encouraging for our future. These factors lead to a strong new baseline for our guidance. To ensure this growth continues as the tailwind effect fades, we are continuing to focus and aggressively invest in our key initiatives and growth engines. After a year of significant growth and powerful Q1, I'm even more excited for what's stored for the rest of the year and beyond. We have continued to make exciting progress towards our key strategic initiatives, moving up market expanding internationally and developing and enhancing new capabilities for our products and tools, while heavily investing in our brand and marketing. On the demand front, we're deepening customer loyalty and engagement with our subscription and Milestones products, increasing the lifetime value of our existing and new cohorts. Fiverr Business also continues to grow rapidly. We have implemented strategies to further build brand awareness and have an amazing pipeline of new products planned for the Fiverr Business community. On the supply front, we are excited to have a new vertical centered around data services. This is our latest example of building on our successful playbook with vertical launches. By opening a vertical focused solely on data services, we create a path for elevated category expansion in the data analysis space and further capture and capitalize on the high demand for these services. International expansion is a key component of our upmarket strategy. We continue to aggressively invest on a global scale with a focus on deepening our penetration in existing markets and our local marketing efforts. We are encouraged by our localization efforts so far, and we are investing prudently in building our infrastructure to support further expansion into new geographies. Finally, Promoted Gigs continue to enjoy healthy seller growth, contributing to our take rate expansion we saw this quarter. Fiverr is becoming a household name. Investments in brand awareness are generating a continuous long-term drive for organic traffic and growth in spend. Our Super Bowl ad was viewed by millions of potential buyers and sellers through our TV campaigns, digital and social channels, significantly boosting our brand, and we look forward to expanding on our momentum. The last year has shown us that Fiverr's business is stronger and more resilient than ever. We have never been more proud of our talented and dedicated team. We have shown that in times of great uncertainty, our ability to execute on our strategy and mission has only grown more robust. We are operating at highly efficient, driving scale on our platform, and investing in our product ecosystem to further fuel our business. We took Fiverr public less than two years ago. This year, we are going to be about 3x larger while growing approximately 50% faster. All of this is reflected in the significant upward revision of our 2021 revenue growth rate guidance of 59%-63%, compared to our previous guidance of 46%-50%. We are confident and highly bullish on the ability to deliver and execute on our goals. We are just getting started. With that, I will turn the call over to Ofer, who will share a few Q1 highlights as well as some color for the rest of this year. Ofer? Thank you, Micha, good morning, everyone. As Micha mentioned in his remarks, we are very excited to deliver another set of amazing results. In Q1, we achieved one of the strongest revenue growth rates in our history with an outstanding 100% year-over-year increase to $68.3 million, doubling our revenue from the same period last year. This was driven by a spike in active buyers, expanding 56% year-over-year to over 3.8 million. Additionally, we saw accelerating growth throughout the quarters with outsized strength in the back half of the quarter, driven by a jump in traffic and registration in the U.S. shortly after our Super Bowl ad. Spend per buyer was $216, up 22% year-over-year, and up by $11 compared to Q4 2020. This was driven by the compounding transaction volume of the outsized new cohort we acquired last year, combined with increasing spend across existing cohorts. As businesses accelerate their pace in digital transformation investment and start to integrate more freelancers into their workflows, we expect the spend to remain at its elevated level going forward. To continue capitalizing on this trend, we are investing aggressively to extend the lifetime value of our new cohort by providing products such as Milestones and subscription. Fiverr Business remains a key contributor as we target buyers with larger budgets and larger businesses while rolling out new enhancements and capabilities on our tools. In addition, we will continue to make significant investment in our brand, building on our growth and momentum from our most recent brand investments. Our platform continued to enjoy a market-leading take rate and a 10-basis-point expansion to 27.2% compared to Q1 of last year. This trend of modestly increasing the take rate is expected to continue in the coming quarters as we continue to grow value-added services offerings in our robust pipeline and recognize the 0.5% transaction fee increase introduced at the end of the quarter. We reported adjusted EBITDA of - $0.7 million, or - 1% margin, significantly above the high end of our Q1 guidance of - $4 million to - $3 million. The adjusted EBITDA of negative $0.7 million includes the long-term investment of approximately $8 million in the Super Bowl ad. We will continue to prioritize growth, at the same time, we expect to make continued progress toward our long-term target model. Now for our guidance. For the second quarter 2021, revenue is expected to be $73 million-$75 million. This represents year-over-year growth of 55%-59%. adjusted EBITDA is expected to be $5 million-$7 million. We are also upgrading our full year 2021 guidance. We now expect revenue to be at the range of $302 million-$308 million, representing year-over-year growth of 59%-63%. adjusted EBITDA is expected to be in the range of $19.5 million-$24.5 million, representing an adjusted EBITDA margin of 7% at the midpoint of the range. The compounding strength of our existing cohorts and confidence that they will sustain at an elevated level of spending, along with the addition of new cohorts, sets a strong new baseline for our guidance. As we begin to lap the COVID tailwind starting from Q2 2021, we expect our growth to become more normalized, but stronger than when we entered the pandemic period. As Micha said, we are at the intersection of a new generation of workforce participants and the increasingly sophisticated needs of businesses to have digital strategies. We see these digital services shift via the freelancer market as a global secular trend that will continue to grow. Fiverr has been and will continue to power these shifts with our unique platform. We have a robust pipeline planned for the rest of the year, and I'm excited to share this update with you throughout the rest of the year and beyond. With that, we'll now turn the call over to the operator for questions. Operator? We will now begin the question- and answer- session. To ask a question, you may press star then one on your touchtone phone. If you're using a speakerphone, please pick up your handset before pressing the keys. To withdraw your question, please press star then two. At this time, we will pause momentarily to assemble our roster. Our first question is from Mike Ng from Goldman Sachs. Go ahead. Thank you for the question. I just have two. First, I was just wondering if you could talk a little bit more about the characteristics of some of the newly acquired cohorts and how that compares to your historical cohorts. Second, I was just wondering if you could give us a sense of how we should think about the pace of active buyer growth throughout the rest of the year, particularly as growth becomes more normalized. Thank you very much. Thanks for the question, Mike. Good morning. I think that as we've noted in our remarks, the characteristics of the newly acquired cohorts are pretty similar to our historical cohorts, but with more focus on high-value buyers. This is being shown, demonstrated in the percentage of high-value buyers that is increasing, including the addition of customers that are joining Fiverr Business and are spending, as we said, about three times more than regular customers. What we've seen so far, and this is true, by the way, for all countries, including those who are actually starting to come out of the COVID situation. Among those are areas in the U.S., U.K., Israel, and other countries where the percentage of vaccinated population is above 50%. We haven't seen any change in that trend. This is very encouraging because what we're seeing is that the momentum that we've been demonstrated throughout the pandemic is not dying. It is continuing very strong. Hey, Mike. This is Ofer. As for the second part of the question. As we look forward into Q2 and the rest of the year guidance, we anticipate that the lapping of the last four quarters is starting, and we anticipate some level of normalization or normalized growth. Yet to be said, much faster than what we experienced pre COVID-19. If you recall, at the beginning of last year, we were always mentioning that we anticipate balanced growth in terms of potential buyer and active buyer, so that we anticipate that this kind of momentum will continue into the future. The meaning is that we start to see some level of normalized growth of active buyer. Still much faster than what we have seen and used to before the pandemic. Great. Thank you, Micha. Thank you, Ofer. Thank you, Mike. Our next question is from Doug Anmuth from J.P. Morgan. Go ahead. Great. Thanks for taking the question. First, Micha, I was just hoping to get your view on supply and demand on the marketplace and just kind of where you are in terms of balance and going forward. Just wondering, is there any potential of sellers just kind of going back into primary or previous type of jobs with reopening as hiring picks up more? Do you just think that the pandemic has forever changed the operating environment? Just second was wanting to get you to elaborate a little bit more just on Fiverr Business in terms of the higher frequency buyers and more expensive gigs. Just how you're thinking about progress there. I know it's still early as well. Thanks. Good morning, Doug and t hanks for the question. First, when you look at the active buyers as relations to sellers, you see that the ratio has been pretty constant. We know that there is differences between sellers in their goals and motivations. For some, it's a full-time thing, and they would like to get as many customers as possible. For some, it's a side job, and they limit their participation to only a few hours a day. Having a system that actually understands that and sends or manages liquidity in the right way has been essential for our marketplace for many, many years, and that has been kept very tightly. What we've seen during the pandemic is newer cohorts of more sophisticated and more experienced sellers that were joining us, and some of which have been showcased on the media recently. There were two big stories on CNBC about sellers from the U.S. that have joined Fiverr just recently, mid last year, and are already making hundreds of thousands of dollars on a yearly basis. We think that the pandemic has changed the way freelancers are viewing this opportunity. I think that being a freelancer is much more of a valid career path, and it enables a new type of lifestyle. We haven't seen, in the activity of sellers, we haven't seen any of those cohorts retracting or leaving the marketplace in favor of going back to their jobs. In many cases, just because they're making so much more money on Fiverr than they were doing in their nine to five jobs before that, or by spending a lot of their time trying to chase customers and freelancing offline. That's on the first part of the question. Fiverr Business, I think you rightly noted that it's very early at this point. What we're seeing is, and this is really interesting, is that Fiverr Business has a lot of capabilities that are very suitable for individual roles within organizations or for entire teams. We have within Fiverr Business, you may have a manager within a company running an account, and over time, that account grows, and we have accounts where we have close to 100 people on as a team. Again, this is very encouraging. It's very early days. What we're seeing is we're seeing that the cross-category activity there, the ability of the organization to use Fiverr more as a way to augment on the team activity, allow the team to find the type of talent that they don't have within the organization, either having a hard time hiring or not needing that on a full-time basis, is a clear case. Again, our view for this entire decade is that Fiverr Business is going to be the place where companies and businesses come in to integrate freelancers into their workflows. What we're seeing from Fiverr Business is this exact use case is what's happening. Great. Thank you for the color. Appreciate it. Our next question is from Ron Josey from JMP Securities. Great. Thanks for taking the question. I have two, please. If you could talk a little more, Micha, just about brand awareness. You mentioned in the letter building Fiverr into a household name and the growth and awareness around SMBs and also for medium-sized businesses, which talks about going upstream and NPS scores accelerating. Post Super Bowl and all the different benefits that came from that, can you just talk a little bit more about the marketing strategy as brand awareness just continues to grow? I think you're doing that in multiple different countries. Ofer, you mentioned an increase in transaction fee, I think you said in the back half of the quarter. Just talk a little bit more about that increase and how you see that going forward. Great quarter, guys. Thank you. Thanks so much, Ron. Good morning. We've been talking for a few quarters about brand awareness and about building a household brand. Maybe the peak of that effort, at least for this year, has been definitely the Super Bowl ad. Definitely what we're seeing is, we're seeing that brand awareness in general, both before the Super Bowl and after, is on the increase, which means that we're gaining more organic traffic that is coming to us, that a lot of it contributes to the viral coefficiency of our brand, which makes our performance marketing more efficient or cheaper. That is really important for us. The idea is to continue pushing on that front because we make Fiverr into a synonym for accessing talent, accessing freelancing talent, in a very easy to use platform. Definitely something that we will continue investing in. Unfortunately, there's not an additional Super Bowl this year. We're definitely seeing a lot of opportunity to invest around that. Some of the stories that have been popping out there on the news have been happening organically. Like the story that I've mentioned on CNBC is a story that was picked up by media with no intervention on our side. This is exactly the cycle that we want to create. We're seeing also the contribution of organic and brand awareness to the positioning of our services online. Logo Maker is one of those examples where you see a service that we launched a few quarters ago and have been increasing its placement on search engines. Because of its high placement at this point, it is generating organic traffic that we're not paying for, to the Logo Maker and to the entire site. We've extended that strategy to more than just the U.S. We've done TV campaigns outside of the U.S. and obviously online campaigns, all of them have shown tremendous efficiency. As long as this continues to be the case, we'll continue to invest and continue to expand those efforts. They're still the minority of our investments, the combination of brand awareness with performance marketing is something that has proven itself to work really well. Ron, on the second part of the question on the service fee, the take rate of the service fee. What triggered the change in the service fee is the fact that cross-border transaction cost us more. The structure of the fee with the processor has been changed, and it caused us to transfer this cost into the buyer. We did some tests throughout the quarter, to confirm the fact that customers are absolutely agile and there is no effect in terms of conversion, which leads us to add this 0.5% across the entire platform at the end of the quarter. We see that as a part of the new structure, this will definitely impact the take rate throughout the year. Again, to conversion and active buyer, we don't think there is any impact. It actually give us a little bit more comfort on the value that we provide throughout the platform, where our ability to increase take rate even beyond the 27% has been well accepted on the buyer and the seller side. Great. Thank you, Micha and Ofer. Our next question is from Nick Jones from Citi. Go ahead. Great. Thanks for taking the questions. I guess two. One, can you just provide an update on geographic expansion, the traction and progress you're seeing, just given COVID has had a varying impact by region. Is there anything different there or is it tracking similar to U.S.? Just any color there. I'll have a follow-up. Thanks. Morning, Nick. Thanks for the question. In terms of geo expansion, again, another one of our growth vectors. We've been continuing our investment there. We are currently localized in six languages, German, French, Dutch, Portuguese, Italian, and Spanish. We entered Brazil and Mexico markets in November. We've ran TV campaigns in U.K., Germany, Australia. What we're seeing is we're seeing great growth there. Our strategy is pretty straightforward. Maybe we've talked to that, I think before, and that is every country that we open, we want to see its baseline growth changing. The first is changing that trend. The second phase is to make that country grow faster than the overall growth of the marketplace. What we're seeing is we're seeing more countries out of the countries that we've opened, well over half of them, that are hyper-growing. Triple digits and more percentages in growth. This is a very encouraging signal for us. What we've created is we've created a playbook, a blueprint that allows us to launch more countries in the near future, contributing to growth through that vector. For the second part, as to COVID, I think the second part was COVID impact by region. I've alluded to that in the beginning of the Q&A by saying that we're tracking very closely the impact that we're seeing through countries that are either experiencing newer waves of COVID outbreaks or countries that are moving into normalization. What we've seen is we've seen that performance is actually not being affected. If anything, we're seeing performance continue to increase in those regions that have been starting to go out of the pandemic. I mean, Israel is maybe an extreme case, because the vast majority of population is vaccinated and just to share with you guys, things in Israel are looking as if COVID almost never existed. We haven't seen any change. If anything, the upward trend is continuing very nicely. The same goes in the U.S. and the U.K. We have seen, obviously, in areas like India or Germany where they're experiencing new waves of outbreaks, where you see some uplifts in traffic that are similar to what we've seen in the midst of the pandemic, sending more cohorts of supply to the marketplace. We haven't seen any trends or anything that would indicate that post-pandemic, we should expect to see a return to the old baseline. I think Ofer mentioned that there is, and we do expect that there is going to be some normalization as we start lapping, but that normalization doesn't mean that we're going back to the historical levels. Our new baseline is being kicked, which means that we are much, much larger these days, but growing much, much faster. Great. Thanks. Then just one, I guess separate question. Yesterday, the U.S. Department of Labor rescinded a regulation proposed under the Trump administration regarding gig worker employment status. This reverts back to the Department of Labor rule from 2008, I think it's the seven-factor test. Can you just remind us how should we be thinking about the impact of this on Fiverr in the U.S., if there is any impact at all? Thanks. Absolutely. There should be a clear distinction between the gig economy and the freelancing economy or the talent economy. The latter, in which we fall into, focuses on providing freelancers with the freedom to work on whatever they want, whenever they want and charge whatever they see fit for their services. Our service resembles the relationship that Amazon has with its merchants or Etsy has with its sellers. We don't believe that the current folks are relevant for the e-commerce platform. We do continue to monitor the developments, but we definitely think that the rules that are within the regulation and within court decisions do not apply to Fiverr. Great. Thank you. Thank you. Again, if you have a question, please press star then one. Our last question is from Jason Helfstein from Oppenheimer. Go ahead. Guys, two questions. One, just on marketing. You've obviously seen significant, I guess, marketing efficiency tailwinds. A big chunk of that's COVID, but also you've built meaningful brand awareness. Just help us think about how you see marketing efficiency going from here. I mean, we can all run numbers and we have a sense of probably basically got is what you're going to spend on marketing. How should we think about marketing efficiency and what it means for net adds for the rest of the year? How do we think about that, and do we hit a point where you start adding more net adds, but perhaps they spend less? Just how do we think about the relationship the rest of the year? For the guidance for the rest of the year, any meaningful contribution from Fiverr Business or subscriptions in the guidance the rest of the year? Thank you. Hey, Jason. I think the way we measure the marketing efficiency is well demonstrated in the ROI chart. If you follow that, you can see that we are able to cover the cost of our investment within the first quarter after investment, so that the ROI actually approximately three months. This has been the case almost since we went public two years ago, and it's just getting better. We are able to invest more dollar-wise, bring more buyers, bring bigger wallet buyers, but still keep the ROI super efficient. We've also been able to increase the marketing investment on the awareness phase rather than conversion, and reduce the cost of customer marketing as a percent of revenue over time. That's how we measure. We think that the buyers we bring has a high lifetime value, which doesn't mature in the first quarter. Buyers that we bring have been active in the marketplace for many years, so that if I refer back to the ROI, you can see that after two, three, and four years, the lifetime value to CAC is more than four, and it's growing on a quarterly basis quarter-over-quarter. When we look forward, we believe that we can maintain the sustainable ROI metrics. We do that by adding more channels, investing in technology, opening more categories, and increasing lifetime value of buyers, which goes to the second part of the question in terms of products like Fiverr Business, product like subscription, but many others. Every quarter, and this has been the case since inception of the company, the quality of the buyer is higher. We are able to pay more for each buyer because of its lifetime value and keeping the ROI super efficient. In terms of the guidance, once Fiverr Business or subscription become more mature and more substantial to the business will give more color. Both products have just been released a quarter or two quarters ago and still are adding users. We are collecting the data, that is still early. Over time, we think that we'll be able to share more data. I would just point, last data point that do capture this growing upmarket and the contribution of all the products that we released. We do share the high-value buyer percentage of revenue, how this group is contributing to the overall revenue. This has been growing to 59% of our quarterly revenue, comparing 58% in the last quarter. The contribution of those products, yes, too early to model aside, but contribute to the overall high-value buyer. You can see that how if you track this high-value buyer over since we went public, you can see how this number is growing because of those types of initiatives. Thank you. This concludes our question- and- answer session. I would like to turn the conference back over to Micha for closing remarks. Thank you, Kate. Guys, thank you everyone for joining the call today, and have a good rest of the day. We'll talk to you next quarter. Thank you. The conference has now concluded. Thank you for attending today's presentation. You may now disconnect.