Zinn Hub vs Fiverr
Zinn Hub's main competitor is Fiverr. This is how Zinn Hub compares the two.
In Zinn Hub's own words.
Fiverr is the bigger and longer-running gig marketplace, while Zinn Hub is the newer arrival, designed around gentler fees and multilingual support. Fiverr sellers hand over 20% on each order, and buyers add a service fee. Zinn Hub buyers face no platform fee, sellers retain their initial $500, and listings, chat and calls get translated in 46 languages.
Where Zinn Hub stands out
- Nothing extra goes on top for buyers: there is no platform fee.
- A freelancer's opening $500 stays with them entirely, at 100%.
- After that, the cut drops to 8%, or to 7% for Agency.
- Bidding with proposals costs nothing, and no purchase is needed beforehand.
- Support spans 46 languages, translating listings, chat, reviews and text inside images in both directions.
- Calls happen live, with either captions or a translated voice that speaks aloud.
- Zinn Hub does not charge for payouts, and each listing accepts crypto.
- Freelancers must pass an identity check and a skill check before they can list.
Where Fiverr is strong
- It is an established platform with a longer history.
- It holds a bigger store of past orders and reviews.
Differences
- Fiverr removes 20% from the seller on each order, whereas Zinn Hub begins at 0% on the first $500 and then drops to 8%.
- Buyers on Fiverr pay an added service fee, while Zinn Hub asks nothing of buyers.
- Fiverr puts English first. Zinn Hub translates listings, chat, reviews and calls in 46 languages.
- Fiverr works as a shop of gigs, but Zinn Hub adds project briefs, a directory and live calls.
- Withdrawing on Fiverr can carry a charge. Zinn Hub adds no payout fee and accepts crypto on every listing.
- Fiverr has the longer history, along with more past orders and reviews.
- Before a freelancer may list on Zinn Hub, identity and skill are checked.
- Fiverr means paying to be on an aging platform; Zinn Hub lets you keep more while language stops being an obstacle.