Opticks

What do Lite, Pro, and Max cost?

Opticks lists three paid plans with different monthly scan and user caps; prices are stated before taxes. Its pricing page, checked 2026-10-31, gives these plan terms:

• Lite: €50 per month plus taxes, up to 10k monthly scans, one user.
• Pro: €200 per month plus taxes, up to 100k monthly scans, five users.
• Max: €699 per month plus taxes, up to 300k monthly scans, 10 users.

Custom plans are described as offering custom monthly scans and unlimited* users, without a listed price. The provider states that every plan includes a 7-day free trial with full visibility, and says no credit card is required. Another vendor page says cancellation is available anytime during the 7-day free trial.

What invalid traffic does Opticks detect?

Opticks describes its detection as covering invalid traffic across paid advertising channels, using device fingerprinting among several signals. The glossary says the system detects more than 30 types in real time, while the service page says it can detect up to 30 types. Both are vendor claims, not independent validation.

The glossary says device fingerprinting helps distinguish real users from bots and emulators, and describes the service as specializing in sophisticated invalid traffic detection. Opticks also describes its software as detecting and preventing click fraud, bots, and invalid traffic across digital channels.

What should support clarify before registering?

Ask how the proposed contract works, since Opticks describes its site as corporate and directs prospective customers to contact the company about contracting products or services. Its legal notice lists email, post, and a website contact form as contact routes. A support knowledge base is also available.

For any plan under consideration, ask how scan use is counted, what happens at the allowance limit, and what charges apply beyond it. These are practical terms to establish in writing before committing. Also ask which integrations are included for the intended setup, particularly if the work requires anything beyond the channels named for automated prevention.

Opticks recommends explaining its use in a cookies policy, while its website says clients need to inform users about the technology. Ask what wording and placement the provider expects customers to use, and how that guidance relates to the customer’s own site disclosures.

How do tags and reports fit together?

Opticks says installation uses either Google Tag Manager or a JavaScript tag, then presents traffic quality by channel, UTM, device, and geography. The provider describes setup as taking less than five minutes on its service page.

The vendor says its reports can break traffic down by channel, UTM, device, and geography, providing a view of traffic quality across those dimensions. It also says it automatically generates fraud evidence reports for refund or credit claims with ad networks. A separate page describes refund-ready reports for Google Ads and Meta Ads. These are provider descriptions of reporting, not confirmation of a claim’s eligibility or outcome.

For buyers needing click-by-click reporting or API access, Opticks lists custom click-by-click reports and API integration under Max.

Which stated terms give buyers scope?

• The provider lists a 7-day free trial without a credit-card requirement.
• Pro includes automated prevention for supported Google, Meta, Microsoft, and TikTok channels.
• Lite includes analytics, conversion analysis, custom alerts, and a watchlist alongside detection.
• Opticks says it automatically generates evidence reports for refund or credit claims with ad networks.
• The provider says its servers are within the EU and that it appointed a Data Protection Officer.

Which plan conditions narrow the choice?

The pricing page and legal notice define limits on plan scope, access, and service continuity, according to Opticks’ pages checked 2026-10-31.

• Lite is detection-only, so prevention is outside its stated scope.
• Pro’s automated prevention applies to supported Google, Meta, Microsoft, and TikTok channels, rather than being described as universal.
• Lite, Pro, and Max each have a stated monthly scan allowance and user cap.
• Custom click-by-click reports and API integration are listed for Max.
• Clients are told to inform website users about Opticks technology.
• The legal notice allows temporary suspension for technical, security, or maintenance reasons and says suspension creates no right to compensation or indemnification.

The remaining contract, billing, and service details to establish are listed under What we could not confirm.

Which detection terms should alternatives match?

Compare detection scope, prevention controls, integration requirements, reporting detail, plan meters, trial conditions, support, and privacy terms. The useful comparison is how each provider defines those conditions in writing, rather than feature labels alone.

Who fits the scan-based plans?

The plans are framed for advertisers, and fit depends on whether a buyer’s scan demand and user count match a listed tier. Lite covers detection without prevention; Pro adds automated prevention for supported channels; Max lists custom click-by-click reports and API integration.

A buyer weighing the tiers should match the needed work to the stated scope, then clarify how scans are counted and what follows when an allowance is reached.

What we could not confirm

• Detection methodology beyond the stated signals and classification criteria
• Supported integrations beyond named prevention channels
• API scope and documentation
• Scan-counting rules, allowance overages, and related charges
• Custom-plan pricing and quote conditions
• Trial features and billing after the trial
• Refund or credit claim process, eligibility, and outcomes
• Data retention, data-subject handling, and privacy controls
• Support response times and service-level commitments
• Contract duration and cancellation mechanics

What do the plan and privacy pages answer?

What does the trial state?

Opticks lists a 7-day free trial without a credit-card requirement. A glossary page also says cancellation is available anytime.

How does Opticks describe device fingerprinting?

Opticks describes device fingerprinting as one of several signals used to distinguish real users from bots and emulators.

What reports does Opticks say it generates?

Its blog separately describes refund-ready reports for Google Ads and Meta Ads. These are provider statements about report availability, not evidence that a claim will qualify or receive a refund or credit.

When do the listed session identifiers expire?

The GDPR page says the listed Opticks Sensor and Opticksid expire at the end of a session.

What privacy steps does Opticks say it has taken?

Opticks says it aims to comply with GDPR across the company and conducted a Data Protection Impact Assessment.

What does the legal notice say about access and policy changes?

The legal notice says Opticks may disable access without prior notice if it believes a user violated website policies or applicable regulations. It also reserves the right to modify website terms and policies, stating that changes will not apply retroactively. The notice makes website use subject to applicable regulations and its other policies.

Are the written terms ready to assess?

Fits if… the listed scan and user limits match the intended workload, and the plan’s scope covers the required work.

Probably not if… the decision requires a clear account of setup timing before registration; the vendor pages give differing descriptions.

Main risk… proceeding without written answers on allowance counting, charges beyond the cap, and the contract terms that apply.

Sources

Below are the public pages behind the facts above, together with the date each one was read.

• optickssecurity.comchecked 2026-10-31
• optickssecurity.com/blogchecked 2026-10-31
• optickssecurity.com/glossarychecked 2026-10-31
• optickssecurity.com/resources/opticks-legal-noticechecked 2026-10-31
• support.optickssecurity.comchecked 2026-10-31
• optickssecurity.com/gdprchecked 2026-10-31

Notes on the making of this review

Editorial team of Profile Workshop. Profile Workshop compiled this page from the public sources above as they stood on 2026-10-31. We did not test the service ourselves. We revise the text whenever those sources are updated.

Last updated: 2026-10-31

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