Most people find the Dexcom more accurate but I think it is more expensive.
When considering the Dexcom price, bear in mind that it comes in two parts - the sensor and the transmitter. The sensor lasts 10 days but the transmitter last longer.
The other thing to consider is how you will read it. The Dexcom app is supported on a small number of phones whereas the LibreLink is supported on more.
I have trialled both but am very lucky to get the Libre 2 on prescription and didn't find the Dexcom so much better that I felt it worth self-funding.
Personally, I am not a fan of either's native app but happy to use an alternative - I use xDrip+.
I felt the Dexcom app was inferior even to LibreLink but it depends what you want from it.
Currently, Libre requires scanning via NFC and only uses Blutetooth for the alerts whereas Dexcom just uses Bluetooth.
There are hacks which allow you to bypass the Libre NFC scanning.
Do not expect either to totally replace finger pricks. They are not as accurate.
I finger prick at least once per day as I find the sensors can drift during their life.
You don't mention which type of diabetes you have or how you treat it but if you experience and correct highs and lows the advice is to double check the CGM with finger pricks because they can be less accurate when high or low.