The comparison
The comparison as Zinn Hub wrote it.
Fiverr has been around longer and is the bigger gig marketplace, while Zinn Hub is the newer arrival with a focus on lower costs and language support. Fiverr sellers hand over 20% of each order, and buyers add a service fee. Zinn Hub puts no platform fee on buyers, lets sellers retain their first $500, and translates listings, chat and calls in 46 languages.
- Zinn Hub's strengths
There is no platform fee for buyers.
A seller's first $500 is kept in full, at 100%.
Past that point, the seller's rate steps down to 8%, and Agency sellers pay 7%.
Bidding with proposals costs nothing, and no purchase is needed beforehand.
Across 46 languages, listings, chat, reviews and text inside images are translated in both directions.
Calls happen live, with either captions or a translated voice that speaks.
Zinn Hub does not charge for payouts, and every listing can accept crypto.
Freelancers must pass an identity check and a skill check prior to listing.
- Fiverr's strengths
It is a long-established platform.
It holds a bigger history of orders and reviews.
- Differences
Fiverr removes 20% from the seller on each order, whereas Zinn Hub begins at 0% on the first $500 and later goes down to 8%.
Fiverr piles a service fee onto the buyer, but Zinn Hub asks nothing of buyers.
Fiverr puts English first, while Zinn Hub translates listings, chat, reviews and calls in 46 languages.
Fiverr works as a gig shop, but Zinn Hub adds project briefs, a directory and live calls.
Withdrawals on Fiverr may carry a charge, while Zinn Hub adds no payout fee and accepts crypto on every listing.
Fiverr is the older site and holds more past orders and reviews.
Before a freelancer may list on Zinn Hub, both identity and skills are checked.
Fiverr means paying for an ageing platform; Zinn Hub lets you keep more and removes language as an obstacle.
