Deepfake Detector

Overview

Deepfake Detector checks images, audio, and video, returning an Authentic, Likely Synthetic, or Inconclusive verdict with a confidence score. It is best suited to people and teams who need both quick browser checks and a route to automate them. Its useful range of access points comes with a modest free quota and no real-time analysis.

Key features

The three possible verdicts leave room for uncertain cases rather than forcing every result into a yes-or-no answer. Frame-level video analysis supports clips up to 10 minutes on paid plans, while free detections stop at two minutes. That makes the free tier suitable for short checks, not longer video reviews.

Coverage spans video generators including Sora, Runway, Pika, and Kling; image generators such as MidJourney, DALL·E, Stable Diffusion, and Flux; and voice platforms including ElevenLabs, PlayHT, Resemble, and OpenAI. This breadth is useful for reviewers handling mixed media, though the service does not analyze in real time.

The extension scans images, video, and audio from a webpage through a right-click menu. It works in Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc, and other Chromium browsers. Its stated privacy boundaries are specific: it does not read other tabs, browsing history, page content, or cookies, and requests only contextMenus and activeTab permissions. That makes it a sensible option for checking material in the browser without granting broader access to browsing activity.

For automated workflows, the public REST API accepts a media URL or file and returns JSON results. Type-safe SDKs for Python, Node, Go, and Ruby lower the integration burden; webhooks can return a verdict for files over 60 seconds once analysis completes. Uploaded files are processed in memory and purged within 60 seconds after the verdict, although hashed identifiers and verdict metadata are retained for billing and audit. EU data residency is available on Business and Enterprise plans, and the company says its SOC 2 audit is in progress.

Pricing

The free plan is free and includes 50 detections per month, web access, an AI/Human verdict, and a TrustScore from 0 to 100. Each detection is limited to two minutes of voice or video. It is a useful way to check occasional short media, but the monthly cap and shorter clip limit make it a poor fit for sustained review work.

Starter costs 4939.00 USD per month, billed $468/year. It raises the allowance to 1,000 detections per month and allows voice and video up to 10 minutes per detection. Detailed confidence scores, PDF and CSV export, API access, and email support make it the natural step for individuals or small teams moving beyond occasional checks. Compared with the free plan, it adds integrations and exports as well as longer media limits, but remains quota-based.

Business costs 199159.00 USD per month, billed $1,908/year, and includes 5,000 monthly detections, 10-minute voice and video limits, API access, and priority email support. EU data residency is available at this tier. It suits teams with regular verification workloads that need more headroom and priority support.

Enterprise costs 599479.00 USD per month, billed $5,748/year, and increases the monthly allowance to 20,000 detections while retaining 10-minute limits, API access, and priority email support. It is the plan for high-volume use; the higher quota is its clear distinction from Business.

Platforms

Deepfake Detector is available through the web, a Chromium browser extension, and an API. The extension is the most direct fit for individual checks while browsing; the API and SDKs are better suited to teams incorporating detection into their own processes.

Who it's for

Journalists, fact-checkers, finance teams, businesses, and personal users can all use its media checks, but the right tier depends on volume and workflow. Occasional users can start with the free web plan; users reviewing longer clips or building repeatable checks into software will get more from a paid plan. Teams that require live analysis should look elsewhere.

Pros and cons

• Pros: It covers images, audio, and video, with verdicts that allow for inconclusive cases and a confidence score.
• Pros: The extension supports several Chromium browsers and states narrow permissions, making in-browser checks practical without access to unrelated browsing data.
• Pros: API, SDK, and webhook options support integration, including asynchronous results for files over 60 seconds.
• Cons: The free plan allows only 50 detections a month and limits voice and video to two minutes per detection.
• Cons: Paid plans remain subject to monthly detection quotas, and real-time analysis is not available.
• Cons: The stated SOC 2 audit is still in progress, which may matter to organizations with formal compliance requirements.

Alternatives

AI Deepfake Detection Tools is the broader directory category for comparing options.

Choose Netarx if you want an individual free plan that combines video, voice, and email protection across mobile and desktop platforms.

FauxLens is another freemium option, with a free allowance of 40 credits and four detections across Android, API, extension, and web.

ForgeSpy is an alternative with web and mobile apps and five free sign-up credits.

Hive AI-Generated Content Detection may suit developers who prefer pay-as-you-go model access, with free credits after adding a payment method.

Reality Defender offers a free API plan with 50 monthly scans, up to three seats, image and audio analysis, and an analytics dashboard.

Resemble Detect provides a free Flex plan with one team seat, pay-as-you-go credits, and audio, image, and video detection.

Tayanch is worth considering for API evaluation, with 100 checks on its free Starter plan.

Unreveal is another paid option.

Verdict

Deepfake Detector is a strong fit for people who need to check varied media through a browser and for teams that want API access without building around a single channel. Its broad input coverage, scoped extension permissions, and integration options are compelling; the main reasons to look elsewhere are the free plan’s tight allowance, paid monthly quotas, and lack of real-time analysis.