The comparison
The comparison as Zinn Hub wrote it.
Anyone weighing up two gig marketplaces will find Fiverr is the bigger and longer-established name, while Zinn Hub is the newer arrival with a focus on lower costs and overcoming language gaps. Fiverr sellers hand over 20% of each order and buyers carry an extra service fee. Zinn Hub puts no platform fee on buyers, lets sellers keep their first $500, and offers 46 languages for translated listings, chat and calls.
- Zinn Hub's strengths
Buyers are not charged any platform fee.
The first $500 a seller earns is theirs in full, at 100%.
After that, the commission drops to 8%, or 7% for Agency.
Placing a proposal costs nothing, and no purchase is required before bidding.
Translation runs both directions in 46 languages, covering listings, chat, reviews and the text found in images.
Calls take place live, with either captions or a translated voice that speaks aloud.
Zinn Hub adds no fee on payouts, and every listing can be paid in crypto.
Freelancers must pass an identity check and a skill check prior to listing.
- Fiverr's strengths
Fiverr is an established platform with a longer history.
It holds a bigger body of past orders and reviews.
- Differences
Fiverr keeps 20% of the seller's earnings on each order. Zinn Hub begins at 0% on the first $500 and later drops to 8%.
Fiverr layers a service fee onto the buyer's price. Zinn Hub asks nothing extra of buyers.
Fiverr puts English first. Zinn Hub offers translation of listings, chat, reviews and calls in 46 languages.
Fiverr is built around gigs alone. Zinn Hub adds project briefs, a directory and live calls too.
Fiverr may charge when sellers withdraw. Zinn Hub applies no payout fee and accepts crypto on every listing.
Fiverr has been around longer, so it has more past orders and reviews.
Before a freelancer can list on Zinn Hub, identity and skill are checked.
Fiverr means paying for the privilege of an older platform. Zinn Hub lets sellers keep more and removes language as an obstacle.
