>>5830659Commissions are for Mid-tier artists to help meet rent or buy food, and aren't really sustainable in the long run. When you become a good enough artist, you don't do commissions anymore because they become an inefficient way to spend your time for the amount of money you'd be making. When an artist gets really good, they set up something like a patreon, sell prints, or find some sort of brand deal to latch onto.
Don't get too bogged down with having to be good enough to do commissions. You're art will always be "good enough" for somebody. Just make a commission sheet using your best stuff, and cast your line out into the sea. Eventually someone will order something from you. Just be sure like, every month or so, you remake your commission sheet with updated artwork. If you're doing it right, the new sheet will have better art on it with slightly hire prices until you reach the point where you're charging a couple hundred bucks per piece.
