Anti-fraud
Opticks
The pricing page says the Lite plan costs €50 per month plus taxes and includes up to 10k monthly scans. The legal notice governs website use, while the service page lists product plans and features. Buyers comparing detection coverage with plan limits should clarify which product terms govern their use.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.
This page contains no partner link to this service.
- Logo
Logos are trademarks of their respective owners and shown only to identify the service.- Name
- Opticks
- Category
- Anti-fraud
- Official site
- optickssecurity.com · No link provided
- Facts checked
Lite, Pro, and Max scan allowances
The pricing page and feature listings confirm these plan details, checked 2026-10-31.
- Lite: up to 10k monthly scans, one user, detection-only features.
- Pro: up to 100k monthly scans, five users, detection and prevention.
- Max: up to 300k monthly scans, 10 users, custom click-by-click reports and API integration.
- Custom: custom monthly scans.
Trial and monthly plan charges
The homepage lists a 7-day free trial without requiring a credit card. The glossary also says cancellation is available anytime during the trial offer.
The homepage lists Lite at €50 per month plus taxes, Pro at €200 per month plus taxes, and Max at €699 per month plus taxes.
The glossary describes the trial as free and says no credit card is required. The blog states every plan includes a 7-day trial with full visibility, and likewise says no card is required.
Custom plans are listed with custom monthly scan allowances and user access. Before choosing a plan, ask how the trial transitions into paid service and which product terms govern billing.
Invalid-traffic detection and reports
Opticks describes its software as detecting and preventing click fraud, bots, and invalid traffic across digital channels. Its blog presents the platform as analyzing and filtering invalid traffic across paid advertising channels.
The vendor’s pages differ on the stated count of invalid-traffic types. The glossary says the platform detects more than 30 types in real time. The homepage instead says it detects up to 30 types.
Opticks describes its focus as sophisticated invalid traffic and says the service helps advertisers identify and prevent it. The blog identifies advertisers as the intended audience for its ad-fraud service.
The vendor says it generates evidence reports for refund or credit claims with ad networks. It also describes reports for Google Ads and Meta Ads as refund-ready.
Tag installation and prevention channels
The homepage lists installation through Google Tag Manager or a JavaScript tag, with setup taking less than five minutes. The blog describes a lightweight JavaScript tag and says setup takes under 5 minutes without a developer.
For Pro, Opticks lists automated prevention in supported Google, Meta, Microsoft, and TikTok channels. The vendor also names Opticks Sensor and Opticksid for advertising fraud prevention.
The glossary says device fingerprinting is one signal among several used to distinguish real users from bots and emulators.
Questions for Opticks support before registration
Ask which product-specific agreement governs use, since the legal notice addresses the website and directs prospective customers to contact Opticks about contracting products or services.
For the listed plans, ask how monthly scan allowances are counted and what happens when usage reaches a cap. These are practical questions to resolve before comparing the displayed limits.
Ask what the product contract covers, including billing arrangements and the scope of the service. The legal notice lists email, post, and a website contact form as contact routes.
Included controls and stated options
Opticks lists analytics, conversion analysis, custom alerts, and a watchlist with Lite’s detection-only service.
The Pro plan combines detection and prevention, with automated prevention listed for supported advertising channels.
For Max, the stated options include custom click-by-click reports and API integration.
Opticks says its traffic-quality view can be broken down by channel, UTM, device, and geography.
The vendor says it automatically generates fraud evidence reports for refund or credit claims with ad networks. Lite also lists email and chat support.
Caps, disclosure, and service conditions
The website states that clients need to inform users about Opticks technology on their websites.
- Website access: Opticks says it may disable access without prior notice if it believes a user violated website policies or applicable regulations.
- Service interruptions: the legal notice allows temporary suspensions for technical, security, or maintenance reasons.
- Compensation: the legal notice says suspensions do not create a right to compensation or indemnification.
- Website terms: Opticks reserves the right to modify its terms and policies, and says changes will not apply retroactively.
Advertisers assessing paid traffic
Opticks presents its platform as analyzing and filtering invalid traffic across paid advertising channels. The blog identifies advertisers as the intended audience for its ad-fraud resources and service.
The listed plans distinguish detection-only service from detection and prevention, with different scan allowances and user caps. The vendor also describes traffic-quality breakdowns by channel, UTM, device, and geography. Buyers assessing paid traffic should compare those stated functions with their required coverage and expected scan volume.
Compare detection scope and plan limits
In general, compare detection scope, integration methods, reporting detail, plan caps, privacy statements, and support terms. Check whether each provider explains how its signals, reports, and limits apply to the intended traffic sources.
What we could not confirm
- Product contract: service-specific agreement, renewal, cancellation, and refund terms
- Scan accounting: scan definition, overage handling, and carry-forward policy
- Detection operation: signal definitions, validation, false-positive handling, and response controls
- Integration scope: implementation details, API documentation and limits, supported channels
- Reporting: retention, exports, delivery, and plan-level access
- Data handling: collected data, retention, deletion, and processing terms
- Support: response targets, hours, and plan-specific availability beyond Lite email and chat
- Contracting: onboarding requirements and geographic availability
Answers on Opticks plans and data use
Does the free trial require a credit card?
Opticks lists a free trial that does not require a credit card. The homepage describes the trial as lasting 7 days. The glossary says cancellation is available anytime during the trial offer.
What does the legal notice cover?
The legal notice governs use of the website and says use is subject to applicable regulations and the notice’s policies. It also reserves the right to modify website terms, with changes not applying retroactively.
What does Opticks say about its Sensor and Opticksid?
Opticks says the listed Opticks Sensor and Opticksid each expire at the end of a session.
What does Opticks disclose about data protection?
Opticks says its servers are within the EU and that it appointed a Data Protection Officer. It also says it aims to comply with GDPR across the company and conducted a Data Protection Impact Assessment.
What does Opticks ask customers to explain?
Opticks recommends that customers explain its use in their cookies policy. The site separately says clients need to inform website users about Opticks technology.
Proceed after the product terms are clear
Fits if the stated detection and reporting options match the traffic-quality questions an advertiser needs to investigate.
Probably not if registration depends on having product-specific contract terms and scan-accounting rules in hand before evaluating the service.
Main risk is treating the website legal notice as a substitute for product terms; contact Opticks about contracting before relying on that assumption.
Sources
Sources of the facts above: public pages, each with the date it was checked.
- optickssecurity.comchecked
- optickssecurity.com/resources/opticks-legal-noticechecked
- optickssecurity.com/glossarychecked
- optickssecurity.com/blogchecked
- optickssecurity.com/gdprchecked
How this page was prepared
Editorial team of Traffic Gazette. Everything here comes from the public sources above, checked on 2026-10-31; the text was written by Traffic Gazette. No hands-on trial of the service took place. When the sources are updated, so is this page.
Last updated:
Right of reply
Speaking for Opticks? If you believe the entry is inaccurate or stale, send us proof. A documented refutation leads to a correction or removal of the entry. Money does not remove or soften an entry here.
- Our contact for replies
- No data available
- Response time
- No data available