Price terms as published

Each line is the vendor’s own wording, split from the price capture checked on 2026-10-22. Nothing here is rounded, converted or re-worded — the full sentences stay in the review below. Lines that carry only a price continue the plan named on the line above, in the vendor’s own order.

3 price terms for Viktor.com
#Plan / termChecked
1Free (up to $100 credits)2026-10-22
2Team $100/mo (40,000 credits)2026-10-22
3Enterprise custom2026-10-22

One-liner: Viktor is an AI employee that lives inside Slack and Microsoft Teams, connects to more than 9,800 tools, and actually completes the work instead of just drafting it — it updates the CRM, triages the support queue, reconciles invoices, runs ad accounts, writes code, and even ships small internal apps, all from a chat mention. Pricing was re-read from viktor.com/pricing on 2026-10-22: Free with up to $100 in credits, Team $100/month for 40,000 shared credits, Enterprise custom.

What Viktor is

The positioning is deliberately different from a chatbot: Viktor is not a tab you open — it is a coworker you @-mention in a Slack thread. The homepage demo shows the whole loop in one screen: a rep asks “@Viktor summarize yesterday’s #sales thread and flag anything I need to follow up on”, and Viktor comes back with the three deals discussed, which need action, and a drafted HubSpot follow-up ready to send. The second demo goes further: told the pricing page still says $99/mo instead of $79/mo, Viktor edits the page, creates a preview, and posts a ready-to-review link.

That “does the work” framing is what separates it from assistant-style tools. Viktor logs into the tools you connect — HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Attio, Linear, GitHub, Sentry, Jira, Meta Ads, Google Ads, LinkedIn Ads, Mailchimp, Notion, Google Drive, Confluence, ClickUp, Airtable, Google Analytics, PostHog, Metabase, QuickBooks, Stripe, and thousands more — and hands back finished output rather than a plan. The vendor lists eight capability areas: Outreach, Integrations, Pipeline, Automations, Reports, Code, Organization, and Ads.

Two details from the pricing page are worth knowing up front. First, the vendor claims no API is required — Viktor drives the tools through their existing interfaces, which is why it can work with tools that don’t publish APIs. Second, the company reports 72,000+ teams on the platform and a 4.9 rating on G2, both as vendor-reported figures on the official page.

Pricing (read from viktor.com/pricing, 2026-10-22)

Plan Price What you get
Free $0/month Up to $100 in credits; every feature and every integration; nothing locked; free credits never expire; no credit card, no sales call
Team $100/month 40,000 shared credits monthly across the whole workspace; unused credits roll over one month; top-ups on demand; auto-topup with monthly spend cap
Enterprise Custom Per-user spend cap; volume credit pricing with discounts; invoicing and custom billing terms; security review support and ready-to-sign DPA; dedicated onboarding and training

Every plan includes all integrations, all capabilities, Viktor Spaces, and scheduled tasks — the only difference is how many credits you get. There is no per-seat charge: pricing is workspace-based, and your team shares the workspace credits. Registered nonprofits get 15% off every monthly plan forever.

How credits work

Credits map to real model usage across Anthropic, OpenAI, and others. The vendor publishes indicative ranges on the pricing page:

  • Quick Tasks: 100-300 credits — e.g. a Slack summary plus a CRM follow-up.
  • Complex Workflows: 500-1,500 credits — e.g. update a pricing page, build a preview, and post it for review.
  • Full Projects: 2,000-5,000 credits — e.g. an internal deal-desk app that pulls live deal data from HubSpot and Stripe, routes approvals, and posts to a channel.

Viktor’s FAQ adds finer numbers: a quick Slack question might cost 50-100 credits; a deep research report or multi-step task 500-2,000; 40,000 credits is roughly 80-400 tasks depending on complexity. Smart caching reuses context across tasks, so repeated workflows cost fewer credits than calling models fresh every time. Scheduled automations run on credits too, with frequency affecting the cost.

What the vendor’s own FAQ confirms

The pricing FAQ answers the usual edge questions: the free trial really is free (up to $100 in credits, no credit card, used however you want); you can change plans up or down anytime; unused monthly credits roll over for one month while free-trial and bonus credits never expire; there is no per-seat fee; every plan unlocks every feature and integration. The one honest caveat in the fine print is that credits measure work done, not time — a heavy month of full projects will burn credits faster than a light month of quick questions.

Independent cross-check (2026-10-22)

We cross-checked the vendor’s page against third-party coverage rather than trusting the pitch:

  • eesel AI’s hands-on review (last edited 2026-07-17) describes Viktor as “an AI employee that lives in Slack and Microsoft Teams” — you @-mention it in a thread and it runs multi-step work across connected tools like triaging a Zendesk queue, reconciling invoices, or building a small internal app. The reviewer, who works in support tooling, judged the demo scenario — merging duplicate tickets, drafting replies, filing a bug — “real, useful work” and said they’d let it absorb an occasional support spike. (third-party)
  • Lindy’s comparison blog (a competitor’s review) covers the same facts — autonomous task execution, credit pricing, cross-channel memory — while noting that credit consumption can feel unpredictable and that some G2 reviews complain about a learning curve and context loss across channels. Read it as a competitor’s take, but the criticism pattern is consistent with neutral reviews. (third-party, competitor-authored)
  • Product Hunt lists Viktor.com as a product with 16 reviews rating 4.9 (vendor-shown 4.88 at read time), with launches spanning March 3, 2026 (Viktor.com), March 31 (Viktor for Media Buyers), April 10 (Skills Marketplace), and June 18, 2026 (Viktor for Microsoft Teams). (third-party)
  • Chief Marketing Dad’s 5-month daily-use review (October 2026) emphasizes exactly the “ease of use” claim: the author rebuilt a whole Shopify site by describing it in Slack, without a developer. It is promotional in tone and links an affiliate $200-credit offer, so we use it only as supporting color, not as a source for numbers. (third-party, affiliate-linked)

What we did not test

We have not hired Viktor in a workspace, connected tools, or measured whether its output quality on real CRMs and ad accounts holds up. This is an official-information entry with no score — the numbers above are from the vendor’s pricing page as fetched 2026-10-22, plus the third-party reads listed. The open questions a real deployment would answer: how predictable credit burn is across a month of mixed tasks, how well the “no API” approach handles tools that change their interfaces, and whether the workspace-credit model stays economical as headcount grows.

More AI agent reading on this site

  • IrisGo — a desktop agent that learns workflows from one demonstration; free during public beta.
  • Rill Browser — a desktop surface that runs Claude Code and Codex beside you rather than living in chat. (review in progress)
  • OpenBot — open-source “AI coworkers” you bring to your own stack, the self-hosted end of the same spectrum.
  • DeepSeek Harness — an open-source agent harness when you want the orchestration layer in your own repo.

Sources