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 is a newer gig marketplace designed around lower costs and language access, while Fiverr is the larger and older one. Fiverr sellers hand over 20% of each order, and buyers are billed a service fee as well. Zinn Hub puts no platform fee on buyers, lets sellers retain their initial $500, and translates listings, chat and calls in 46 languages.

Where Zinn Hub stands out

Zinn Hub puts no platform fee on the buyer.
On the initial $500 of earnings, a seller pays nothing to the platform and retains all of it.
After that point the commission drops to 8%, and to 7% for Agency.
Placing a proposal costs nothing, and no purchase is required prior to bidding.
Across 46 languages, listings, chat, reviews and text inside images are translated in both directions.
Calls happen live, with either captions or a translated spoken voice.
Zinn Hub applies no payout fee, and every listing can accept crypto.
Freelancers must pass an identity check and a skill check prior to listing.

Where Fiverr is strong

Fiverr is a long-established platform with a longer history.
Fiverr holds a larger body of past orders and reviews.

Differences

Fiverr removes 20% from the seller on each order, whereas Zinn Hub begins at 0% on the initial $500 and then drops to 8%.
Fiverr layers a service fee onto the buyer, while Zinn Hub bills buyers nothing.
Fiverr puts English first, while 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.
Fiverr may charge for withdrawals, while Zinn Hub has no payout fee and accepts crypto on every listing.
Fiverr has been around longer and carries more past orders and reviews.
Zinn Hub runs identity and skill checks before a freelancer is allowed to list.
Fiverr means paying to join an older platform, while Zinn Hub lets you retain more and removes language as an obstacle.