Anti-fraud

Opticks

Opticks logo on the cover of the review

Opticks’ plan terms decide whether an advertiser gets detection alone or prevention as well: Lite is detection-only, while Pro includes prevention. The service pages describe invalid-traffic analysis and filtering, but the legal notice governs website use, and vendor pages give conflicting setup-time descriptions.

For advertisers comparing traffic-analysis tools, the practical distinction is whether the selected plan’s scan allowance and controls match the intended workload.

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
Each logo belongs to its owner and appears here only to help identify the service.
Name
Opticks
Category
Anti-fraud
Official site
optickssecurity.com · No link provided
Facts checked

Scan allowances divide the plans

Opticks Security describes itself as a Barcelona-based ad fraud prevention platform that detects and prevents more than 30 types of invalid traffic.

  • Intended audience: advertisers, according to the blog (checked 2026-10-31).
  • Invalid-traffic coverage: homepage says up to 30 types; glossary says more than 30 types (checked 2026-10-31).
  • Named fraud-prevention products: Opticks Sensor and Opticksid, according to the GDPR page (checked 2026-10-31).

Lite, Pro, and Max set the bill

The pricing page lists distinct monthly prices, scan allowances, and user counts for Lite, Pro, and Max, checked on 2026-10-31.

  • Lite: €50 per month plus taxes; up to 10k monthly scans and one user.
  • Pro: €200 per month plus taxes; up to 100k monthly scans and five users.
  • Max: €699 per month plus taxes; up to 300k monthly scans and 10 users.
  • Custom: custom monthly scans and unlimited* users, according to the pricing page.

The site describes a 7-day free trial without a credit card requirement, according to its homepage, glossary, and blog, all checked on 2026-10-31. The glossary also says cancellation is available anytime.

Opticks plan prices and included scan and user limits.
Built from facts published on optickssecurity.com; checked 2026-10-31.

Detection signals feed traffic analysis

Opticks says device fingerprinting is one of several signals it uses to distinguish real users from bots and emulators. The glossary describes Opticks as specializing in detecting sophisticated invalid traffic.

The blog presents a unified traffic-quality view organized by channel, UTM, device, and geography. The glossary says Opticks automatically generates fraud evidence reports for refund or credit claims with ad networks. The blog specifically describes refund-ready reports for Google Ads and Meta Ads. The stated scope is reporting; it does not itself establish that a claim will be accepted.

Opticks plan features, from detection to prevention and reporting.
Built from facts published on optickssecurity.com; checked 2026-10-31.

Questions to put to support before registering

Ask support to explain how scans are counted and what happens when a plan allowance is reached. In general, scan metering terms should make clear which events count, when allowances reset, and whether traffic is paused or billed differently at the cap.

Clarify what prevention covers in the channels relevant to the campaign and how the controls operate there. A plan description can identify included features, but buyers typically need written terms for how those features interact with their own traffic sources.

Ask which service-level terms govern availability, incidents, and remedies. In general, the operating agreement should distinguish website rules from commitments covering the paid service itself.

Before deployment, ask how data is handled and what customers must disclose to website users. In general, privacy responsibilities should be clear about data access, retention, and customer notification duties.

The diagram connects Opticks setup with its channel-level traffic-quality view.
Built from facts published on optickssecurity.com; checked 2026-10-31.

Tag installation starts the stated workflow

Opticks’ homepage says installation uses Google Tag Manager or a JavaScript tag and takes less than five minutes. Its blog describes a lightweight JavaScript tag setup taking under 5 minutes and requiring no developer. By contrast, the glossary says setup takes 5 minutes. These are conflicting vendor descriptions, so the setup time should not be treated as a settled operating term.

The vendor presents Opticks as a platform for analyzing and filtering invalid traffic across paid advertising channels. Its blog says Opticks provides a unified traffic-quality view broken down by channel, UTM, device, and geography.

Opticks says its servers are within the EU and that it appointed a Data Protection Officer. The company also says it aims to comply with GDPR and conducted a Data Protection Impact Assessment. It recommends that customers explain Opticks’ use in their cookies policy, while its site says clients need to inform website users about the technology. The GDPR page lists Opticks Sensor and Opticksid as expiring at the end of a session.

The vendor describes detecting invalid traffic and generating fraud evidence reports.
Built from facts published on optickssecurity.com; checked 2026-10-31.

Plan controls have defined boundaries

  • Lite is explicitly detection-only, with analytics, conversion analysis, custom alerts, and a watchlist included.
  • Pro adds prevention, including automated prevention in supported Google, Meta, Microsoft, and TikTok channels.
  • Max includes custom click-by-click reports and API integration.
  • Lite lists email and chat support, while Opticks’ documentation provides a knowledge base.

Caps and website rules retain friction

The pricing page and legal notice set out plan caps and website-use conditions, checked on 2026-10-31.

  • Lite, Pro, and Max have different monthly scan allowances and user counts; custom plans use a bespoke scan allowance.
  • Opticks says clients need to inform website users about its technology, adding a disclosure obligation to deployment.
  • The legal notice reserves the right to change website policies and disable access without prior notice if Opticks believes policies or applicable regulations were violated.
  • The notice also permits temporary service suspensions for technical, security, or maintenance reasons, without a right to compensation or indemnification.

Several operating details are listed under What we could not confirm.

Advertisers need a matching scan tier

Lite fits advertisers who need detection and analytics without prevention, while Pro is the stated option for prevention in supported channels. Max adds custom click-by-click reports and API integration for advertisers whose workflows require those options.

The plan descriptions make scan allowance part of that choice: the paid tiers specify different monthly caps, so compare the stated allowance with the intended traffic volume before registering.

Compare fraud tools by operating terms

No competitor facts are supplied for a service-by-service comparison. In general, compare providers by detection signals, prevention scope, supported integrations, scan-meter definitions, report use, privacy obligations, and the service terms governing suspension.

What we could not confirm

  • Service-level terms: uptime, incident handling, and service remedies
  • Scan metering: event definitions, reset timing, and cap behavior
  • Data operations: retention, deletion, processing terms, and customer access
  • Prevention mechanics: exact operation and channel-by-channel plan coverage
  • API documentation: endpoints, authentication, and request limits
  • Refund claims: eligibility, evidence requirements, and submission process
  • Support levels: response times and Pro and Max entitlements
  • Subscription mechanics: renewal, cancellation, and post-trial billing

Questions about Opticks’ plan conditions

What does Lite include beyond detection?

Beyond detection, Lite includes analytics, conversion analysis, custom alerts, and a watchlist. The plan description therefore pairs traffic analysis with monitoring and alerts, but does not include prevention. Lite also lists email and chat support.

Which channels does Pro prevention cover?

Pro includes detection and prevention, with automated prevention in supported Google, Meta, Microsoft, and TikTok channels. The vendor names those channels but does not specify the operation of each integration in the plan description.

What does Max add for reporting and API work?

Max includes custom click-by-click reports and API integration, according to the vendor’s plan description. That identifies the included reporting format and integration option; advertisers assessing a workflow should compare those stated inclusions with the work they need the service to handle.

How does the trial relate to paid plan selection?

The homepage lists a 7-day free trial with no credit card required.

What installation routes does the vendor describe?

The homepage describes installation through Google Tag Manager or a JavaScript tag. It also says installation takes less than five minutes. This is the homepage’s setup description, rather than a guarantee about the time required for a particular deployment.

What support and user-notification obligations are stated?

Lite lists email and chat support, and Opticks’ documentation provides a knowledge base. The site also says clients need to inform website users about Opticks technology. These statements identify a support route and a customer obligation, not a service-level commitment.

Proceed when the plan boundary is clear

Fits if the scan allowance, prevention scope, and reporting in the chosen plan match the intended workflow.

Fits if… Probably not if… Main risk…

Main risk… treating a plan description as a complete account of service terms; settle the remaining conditions before registering.

Sources

Public pages the facts above were taken from, with the date each was read.

How we put this page together

Editorial team of Affiliate Index. The editors at Affiliate Index wrote this page from the public sources listed above, which were read on 2026-10-31. Nobody tried the service in practice. If a source changes, the page is revised.

Last updated:

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