Gigsinfo Review: Worth $19 a Month for Freelance Leads?

Gigsinfo is a subscription tool for freelancers. It scans job listings from around 40 public sources and forwards a filtered, human-reviewed shortlist to your inbox. It charges a flat monthly fee instead of taking a cut of what you earn. That's the opposite of how Upwork and Fiverr make money, and it's the whole pitch.

Key takeaways:

• Gigsinfo costs $29/month, or $19/month billed annually at $228/year. Both plans include a 14-day free trial.
• A flat subscription only beats a percentage-cut platform once your monthly contract volume clears roughly $190-290.
• No independent reviews of Gigsinfo exist yet on Reddit, Product Hunt, G2, Capterra, or Trustpilot. The trial is the only due diligence available right now.

I could not find a single independent review of Gigsinfo on any of those platforms. Everything below is either verified directly on Gigsinfo's own site or attributed explicitly to the company, because nobody outside Gigsinfo has weighed in yet. This review was fact-checked against Gigsinfo's own pricing page and each competitor's own fee documentation before publication, not against secondhand summaries. That's an editorial standard, not a courtesy to Gigsinfo — if you spot a pricing change, contact NiharDaily and we'll correct it.

Independent contractors made up 7.4% of the US workforce in their main job as of July 2023, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's a large enough population that a $19-29/month lead tool doesn't need to win over many of them to be a viable business.

What Gigsinfo actually does

Gigsinfo is a freelance-lead aggregation service built by Plexora Lab, a small SaaS and web development studio. According to Gigsinfo's own pricing page (checked September 2026), it pulls listings from roughly 40 public job boards, niche sites, and private lists each day. A human reviewer then filters out spam, expired posts, duplicates, and jobs that pay under a rate floor you set.

The pitch is narrower than "another job board." Gigsinfo doesn't host gigs or let you apply through it. It watches other sites for you and tells you what's worth opening. You still apply on Upwork, a client's own site, or wherever the listing actually lives.

Three things make up the product, per Gigsinfo's own description of it:

1. Filtering. You set a minimum rate, skills, timezone overlap, and contract length. Leads that don't match are supposed to never reach your inbox.
2. Delivery. You choose instant alerts, a daily digest, or a weekly roundup. Gigsinfo says the digest goes out at 8:30 AM and the roundup on Fridays.
3. Tracking. A dashboard logs leads matched, pitches sent, replies received, and average project value. That lets you see whether outreach is actually converting.

None of that is unusual mechanically. RSS-plus-filters tools for freelance leads have existed for years. SolidGigs is the closest direct comparison: a similar lead-curation subscription that, according to its own pricing page, charges $35/month, or $29/month billed annually at $350/year, with a 14-day trial. What's specific to Gigsinfo is the claim that a person, not just a keyword filter, reviews each lead before it ships. I could not verify that claim independently. It comes from Gigsinfo's marketing copy, not from a source I could check myself.

Pricing: what it actually costs

Gigsinfo's pricing page lists two options, both with a 14-day free trial and no long-term contract.

Plan	Price	Billed	Effective monthly
Monthly	$29/month	Monthly	$29.
Yearly	$228/year	Annually	$19.

That's a genuine flat fee. No percentage of what you bill, no per-lead charge. Compare that to what the percentage-cut platforms actually take.

Platform	Model	Effective cost
Upwork	Variable freelancer service fee	0-15% per contract, typically around 10% (Upwork's pricing page).
Fiverr	Flat percentage of earnings	20% on every order, no tiers (Fiverr Help Center).
Gigsinfo	Flat subscription	$19-29/month regardless of earnings.
SolidGigs	Flat subscription	$29-35/month regardless of earnings.

Upwork is a freelance marketplace that, since May 1, 2025, charges a variable freelancer service fee instead of its older tiered structure. The exact rate is shown before you accept a contract and depends on category and client history. Fiverr is a freelance marketplace that keeps a flat cut of every order, regardless of seller level or order size, per its Help Center.

Here's the math that actually matters. A flat $19-29/month fee only beats a percentage cut once the percentage would otherwise exceed that amount. For example, at Upwork's typical 10% rate, the break-even point lands around $190-290 a month in contract value. Consider a freelancer billing $250/month through Upwork: a 10% fee costs about $25, close to what Gigsinfo's monthly plan costs, so the subscription barely pays for itself yet. Most working freelancers clear that threshold easily once they're past their first few months, which is the real argument for a flat-fee tool over a percentage-cut marketplace. Below that volume, a subscription is a fixed cost you pay whether or not it produces work. A percentage cut never is.

Who this is actually for

A flat monthly fee is a bet you place before you know the outcome. That's a different risk profile than a revenue cut. It makes sense for a narrower group of freelancers than Gigsinfo's landing page implies.

It's a reasonable trial for you if:

• You already bill more than roughly $200-300/month through gig platforms and pay real percentage fees on it.
• You spend real evening hours manually checking multiple job boards and would pay to get that time back.
• You want a rate floor enforced automatically instead of screening low-ball listings by hand.

Skip it if:

• You're new to freelancing and don't yet bill enough for the flat fee to beat a percentage cut.
• Your niche is thin. Gigsinfo can only forward what its ~40 sources actually carry, and no lead-aggregation tool can manufacture demand that isn't there.
• You want proof of lead quality before paying. The 14-day trial is the only way to check that, since no independent reviews exist yet to lean on.

The verdict

Gigsinfo's pricing is real, its trial is real, and the flat-subscription model is a legitimate alternative to a percentage cut once your billing volume clears roughly $200-300 a month. What isn't yet verifiable is whether the "human-curated" quality bar actually holds up. The product currently has zero independent track record on any review platform. That's not necessarily a red flag; new tools start somewhere. But it means the 14-day free trial isn't a nice-to-have. It's the only due diligence available right now. Try the monthly plan first, not the yearly one. $29 for two weeks of real signal costs less than guessing wrong on a year's commitment.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Gigsinfo cost per month?

Gigsinfo costs $29/month billed monthly, or $19/month ($228/year) if you pay annually. Both plans include a 14-day free trial and no long-term contract, according to Gigsinfo's pricing page.

Does Gigsinfo take a cut of what I earn?

No. Gigsinfo charges a flat subscription fee regardless of how much you bill. That's different from Upwork's variable per-contract fee or Fiverr's flat per-order cut.

Is Gigsinfo the same as Upwork or Fiverr?

No. Gigsinfo doesn't host job listings or process payments. It scans public job boards and forwards a filtered shortlist to your inbox. You still apply and get paid through the platform where the listing originally appeared.

Are there independent reviews of Gigsinfo?

As of September 2026, no reviews for Gigsinfo appear on Reddit, Product Hunt, G2, Capterra, or Trustpilot. The only feedback available is the testimonials on Gigsinfo's own site, which should be treated as marketing copy rather than independent verification.

How is Gigsinfo different from SolidGigs?

Both are flat-subscription freelance lead aggregators in a similar price range, with SolidGigs running $29-35/month and Gigsinfo running $19-29/month. SolidGigs has been operating longer and has more public track record. Gigsinfo is newer and adds a stated human-review step, a claim that isn't independently verified yet.

What happens after the 14-day free trial?

Gigsinfo does not publish trial-to-paid conversion details. Based on the pricing page, the trial simply ends and billing begins on whichever plan you selected unless you cancel first.