Zinn Hub vs Fiverr

In Zinn Hub's own words.

Fiverr is the bigger and longer-established gig marketplace, while Zinn Hub is the newer option, designed around lower costs and language access. Fiverr sellers hand over 20% of each order, and buyers add a service fee to their bill. Zinn Hub buyers carry no platform fee, sellers retain their first $500, and listings, chat and calls are translated across 46 languages.

Where Zinn Hub stands out

• There is no platform fee for buyers.
• Sellers retain the whole of their first $500, which is 100%.
• Past that point the cut is 8%, or 7% for Agency.
• Bidding with a proposal costs nothing, and no purchase is needed beforehand.
• Coverage spans 46 languages, and listings, chat, reviews and text inside images are translated in both directions.
• Calls happen live, with either captions or a translated voice that speaks aloud.
• Zinn Hub does not charge for payouts, and every listing can accept crypto.
• Freelancers must pass an identity check and a skills 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 deducts 20% from the seller on each order, whereas Zinn Hub begins at 0% on the first $500 and then moves down to 8%.
• A buyer service fee is added on Fiverr, while buyers on Zinn Hub are charged nothing.
• Fiverr puts English first, but Zinn Hub translates listings, chat, reviews and calls in 46 languages.
• Fiverr works as a shop for gigs, while Zinn Hub adds project briefs, a directory and live calls.
• Withdrawing on Fiverr can carry a charge, but Zinn Hub applies no payout fee and accepts crypto on every listing.
• Fiverr has been around longer, so it holds more earlier orders and reviews.
• Before a freelancer may list on Zinn Hub, identity and skills are checked.
• Fiverr asks you to pay for the privilege of an older platform, whereas Zinn Hub lets you keep more and removes language as an obstacle.