Zinn Hub vs Fiverr

The comparison Zinn Hub published with its listing, against its main competitor, Fiverr.

Choosing where to hire freelancers gets harder when fees and language eat into the deal. Fiverr is the larger, older gig marketplace, where sellers lose 20% of each order and buyers add a service fee. Zinn Hub is the newer alternative: buyers face no platform fee, sellers retain their initial $500, and 46 languages cover translated listings, chat and calls.

Zinn Hub stands out

Buyers face no platform fee at all.
Whatever a seller earns up to $500 is kept in full, at 100%.
After that, commission drops to 8%, or 7% for Agency.
Bidding with proposals costs nothing, and no purchase is needed beforehand.
Listings, chat, reviews and text inside images are translated in both directions across 46 languages.
Live calls come with captions or a translated voice that speaks aloud.
Zinn Hub applies no payout fee, and every listing accepts crypto.
Freelancers must pass an identity check and a skill check prior to listing.

Fiverr is strong

A long-established platform with an older track record.
A bigger archive of orders and reviews.

Where they differ

Fiverr deducts 20% from the seller on each order, whereas Zinn Hub begins at 0% on the initial $500 and then drops to 8%.
Fiverr layers a service fee onto the buyer. Zinn Hub asks buyers for nothing extra.
Fiverr puts English first. Zinn Hub translates listings, chat, reviews and calls in 46 languages.
Fiverr works as a gig shop. Zinn Hub adds project briefs, a directory and live calls too.
Fiverr may charge for withdrawals. Zinn Hub has no payout fee and accepts crypto on every listing.
Fiverr has the longer history, with a bigger pile of past orders and reviews.
Zinn Hub vets identity and skill before any freelancer may list.
Fiverr means paying to join an aged platform. Zinn Hub lets you keep more, and removes language as an obstacle.

Written by Zinn Hub.

Back to Zinn Hub's listing, or visit Fiverr (opens in a new tab). More comparisons.