Viktor

How much does Viktor cost in the UK?

Viktor has no seat fees: a workspace buys a monthly pot of credits, starting at $50 for 20,000 credits, and everyone on the team draws from it. Prices are shown in US dollars only, so a UK card is charged in dollars and your bank may add a foreign transaction fee.

The pricing page lists larger pots in steps, from 30,000 credits for $75 up to 20 million credits for $50,000 a month, with 300,000 credits for $750 marked as the most popular. The rate stays the same at every size, at roughly 400 credits per dollar, so buying more doesn't buy cheaper credits. Enterprise contracts add invoicing, a DPA, an SLA and onboarding at a custom price. No annual discount is listed.

How far do Viktor's credits go?

Viktor's own FAQ estimates that 20,000 credits cover roughly 40 to 200 tasks, so the $50 pot suits light use rather than a full-time assistant. A quick task costs 100 to 300 credits, a complex workflow 500 to 1,500 and a full project 2,000 to 5,000.

Credits pass through the cost of the underlying AI models without a markup, and scheduled jobs use credits every time they run, so a daily report costs more than a weekly one. Unused plan credits roll over for one month; the free $100 and any bonus credits never expire. Reviewers on G2 and Trustpilot most often warn that long Slack threads burn credits fast, because Viktor rereads the thread each time, so keeping requests short and starting fresh threads keeps the bill down.

Is Viktor worth paying for?

For a small team that runs on Slack and a stack of tools such as HubSpot, Notion, Meta Ads and Google Sheets, reviewers say it is. Viktor holds a 4.8 out of 5 average on G2 from 63 reviews and 4.9 on Product Hunt, where users credit it with saving hours on reports, CRM updates and inbox triage.

The Trustpilot picture is more mixed at 4.2 from 22 reviews, with complaints about slow support replies, a pricing chart that one reviewer felt didn't match the real cost, and credits running out quickly. Several G2 reviewers say they now use a chat assistant such as Claude or ChatGPT for thinking and keep Viktor for tasks it can act on, which is cheaper on credits.

Viktor vs Lindy: which is better?

Viktor works through Slack and Teams messages and leans on its own memory of your company, while Lindy is a broader agent builder with its own web app, email and phone agents and templates. Viktor suits teams who want one assistant they talk to in Slack; Lindy suits people who want to design several separate automations.

Other options in the same space include Marblism, which sells a set of named AI employees for small businesses, Runable, a general agent for documents, slides and websites, and Littlebird, which reads what is on your screen to answer questions about your own work.

Is Viktor safe to connect to work accounts?

Viktor states it is SOC 2 Type 1 compliant, with Type 2 and ISO 27001 in progress, encrypts data in transit and at rest, and keeps each workspace isolated. Inference runs on OpenAI, Anthropic and Google models under no-training agreements, and sensitive actions such as moving money, pushing code or emailing customers wait for approval in Slack.

Data is hosted in the US by default. EU data residency is only available on Enterprise contracts, which matters for UK firms with strict data rules. The company behind it is Zeta AI, Inc., registered in Delaware.

How do you get Viktor cheaper?

The cheapest route is to start on the free $100 of credits, which needs no card, and watch the usage page before choosing a pot. Registered non-profits get 15% off every monthly plan with an EIN or charity registry number, verified within a business day. Plans can be moved up or down at any time, so starting on the $50 tier and stepping up only when credits run short avoids paying for unused capacity.