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.
Zinn Hub works differently from Fiverr, the larger and older gig marketplace. Buyers there pay no platform fee, and the first $500 a seller earns is kept whole, while listings, chat and calls are translated across 46 languages. Fiverr, by contrast, takes 20% of each order from the seller and adds a service fee for the buyer.
Where Zinn Hub stands out
- No platform fee is charged to buyers.
- Freelancers earn $500 with no commission taken, which means they keep 100% of it.
- After that, the commission drops to 8%, or 7% on Agency.
- Bidding with proposals costs nothing, and no purchase is needed beforehand.
- Translation runs both ways across 46 languages, covering listings, chat, reviews and text inside images.
- Calls take place live, with either captions or a translated voice that speaks.
- Zinn Hub adds no fee when you take a payout, and every listing accepts crypto.
- A freelancer has to pass an identity check and a skill check prior to listing.
Where Fiverr is strong
- The platform is older and well established.
- It holds a bigger history of 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 drops to 8%.
- A service fee is added for buyers on Fiverr, while Zinn Hub asks nothing of them.
- Fiverr puts English first. Zinn Hub translates listings, chat, reviews and calls in 46 languages.
- Fiverr works as a gig shop, while Zinn Hub also offers project briefs, a directory and live calls.
- Withdrawing on Fiverr can carry a charge. Zinn Hub has 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 may list on Zinn Hub, identity and skill are checked.
- Fiverr means paying to sit on an old platform, but Zinn Hub lets you keep more and removes language as an obstacle.