この比較ページは、現在は英語のみです。日本語の料金の概要は料金ページをご覧ください。

OpenBait vs Memcyco

Two different jobs. Memcyco sits on your own site and protects visitors as a clone appears, sold to global banks on quote-only annual contracts starting around $48K/year. OpenBait handles the copies that already exist: a report page your customers use, and the filings to blocklists, hosts and registrars that follow — with public self-serve pricing starting at $0.

OpenBait

$0 / $299 / $499 / $899 per month

Public pricing, self-serve signup, and a Free plan. Japanese UI. Billed monthly in USD by card. A report page under your own name, plus takedown filings to blocklists, hosts, and registrars.

Memcyco

~$48K–$500K / year

Demo-gated. Annual contracts. AWS Marketplace listing shows Silver $48K / Gold $66K per year entry; enterprise FSI deals believed higher. No Japanese locale; LATAM is the announced expansion focus.

Feature comparison

We checked this against Memcyco's public documentation, press releases, and AWS Marketplace listing as of April 2026. Where a capability is only shown in a demo, we say so.

Capability
OpenBait
Memcyco
A public page where your customers report fake sites
Yes

openbait.com/report/your-brand — replaces the phishing@ line on a help page; the reporter gets an answer in seconds

No

Not offered on its public site (September 2026)

Proactive lookalike scanning (CT logs + NRD feeds + dnstwist)
Yes

Core product — aims to flag clones before a victim arrives

No

Memcyco explicitly de-prioritizes this, calls traditional scanning "too passive"

Social-media brand impersonation scanning
Yes

YouTube / X / TikTok / Instagram

Yes

FB / LinkedIn / Telegram / Reddit / TikTok + ad networks

Canary token embedded in legit site, fires on clone visit
Yes

Unlimited on the Business plan

Yes

5 years of R&D on this — deeper per-user attribution

Automated abuse-report generation for registrars
Yes

Templates, auto-fill, and one consistent reporter identity

No

Not offered on its public site; it positions itself as "beyond takedown"

Browser blocklist submission (Google Safe Browsing, VirusTotal)
Yes
partial

Mentioned in marketing, SLA not disclosed publicly

Credential decoy swap (attacker locks themselves out)
No

Not on current roadmap — not a mid-market priority

Yes

Mature feature, enterprise-grade

Per-user digital watermark (PoSA)
No
Yes

Flagship feature — unforgeable per-user code

Self-serve signup (no sales call required)
Yes

Free plan; paid plans by card, or by invoice on Enterprise

No

"Book a Demo" gate on every page

Public pricing
Yes

Free / $299 / $499 / $899 monthly

No

Quote-only; AWS Marketplace listing shows $48K–66K/yr entry

Japanese UI
Yes

Native Japanese UI; billed monthly in USD by card

No

No JP locale; LATAM is the announced non-US expansion

Choose Memcyco if...

  • • You are a large bank, global retailer, or airline with an established fraud team
  • • You can sign an annual contract in the $50K–$500K+ range and prefer field sales + dedicated account managers
  • • Your highest-priority threat is real-time Account Takeover (ATO) defense, including credential decoy swap
  • • You value 5 years of mature R&D on per-user watermarking and can accept that proactive scanning is not part of the product

Choose OpenBait if...

  • • Your store or site has been cloned, or you expect it to be (ecommerce and DTC brands above all), and your customers need a place to report the fake
  • • Your problem is the copies that already exist — you need them reported and taken down, with a record of every filing
  • • You want public pricing, self-serve signup, and monthly card billing with no annual contract
  • • You want the interface, documentation and support in English, Japanese or Chinese
  • • You want to start without an annual contract or a sales call
Start free — no credit card required

Netcraft vs Memcyco — they are not substitutes

If you arrived here comparing those two: Netcraft takes phishing sites down; Memcyco protects the login while the phishing is happening. Netcraft's platform is detection and takedown — phishing, lookalike domains, social media, mobile apps, phone scams — plus threat feeds, sold to large brands by quote. Memcyco describes itself as real-time digital impersonation and account-takeover protection: code on your genuine site that reacts when a customer is being phished, with no takedown service behind it.

So the choice follows the loss. Customers being sent to fake sites is a takedown problem. Stolen credentials being replayed against your login is an account-takeover problem. Large banks often buy both. OpenBait sits on the takedown side — see how a report becomes a takedown — for brands that are not buying by six-figure quote. (Vendor descriptions from each company's public site, September 2026.)

FAQ

Is Memcyco an OpenBait competitor?
Only in part. Memcyco's Nano Defender (a JavaScript snippet that fires when attackers clone your site) and its Red Alert overlay work on your own site as a clone appears; the overlap with OpenBait is the canary token. The rest of OpenBait is the part after a copy exists: the report page customers use and the takedown filings that follow. The target market differs too: Memcyco sells almost exclusively to banks and large enterprises on annual contracts starting around $48K/year; OpenBait's public pricing starts at $0 (free) and $299/month for Pro, targeting mid-market companies directly.
What does Memcyco do that OpenBait doesn't?
Memcyco has several enterprise-grade features OpenBait does not: credential / card decoy swap (where the attacker types a stolen credential and Memcyco silently replaces it with a fake one so the attacker locks themselves out), per-user digital watermark (PoSA — an unforgeable code each user sees on the real site), Device DNA persistence for post-takedown ATO prevention, and proactive 'decoy bombing' of confirmed clones. These are real features, not marketing — they reflect 5 years of R&D focused on financial institutions.
What does OpenBait do that Memcyco doesn't?
Proactive scanning. Memcyco explicitly deprioritizes Certificate Transparency log monitoring, Newly Registered Domain feeds, and dnstwist-style lookalike enumeration — their own blog calls traditional scanning 'too passive.' OpenBait's detection pipeline aims to flag clones before a victim has clicked through. For mid-market companies who want early warning (not just real-time victim identification at the moment of attack), this is a significant capability gap in Memcyco. OpenBait also has public pricing, self-serve signup, and a Japanese UI, and Memcyco has none of the three.
Netcraft vs Memcyco: which one do I need?
They do different jobs, so the usual answer is one or the other depending on where your losses happen. Netcraft finds phishing sites and gets them taken down — detection, takedown and threat feeds across domains, social media, mobile apps and phone scams, sold to large brands by quote. Memcyco does not take sites down at all: it sits on your genuine site and reacts in the moment a customer is being phished, with real-time impersonation detection and account-takeover protection. If customers are being sent to fake sites, that is a takedown problem (Netcraft's side). If stolen credentials are being replayed against your login, that is an account-takeover problem (Memcyco's side). OpenBait is on the takedown side, for brands that are not buying by six-figure quote. Descriptions taken from each vendor's public site, September 2026.
How should I choose?
If you are a large financial institution or global brand with a dedicated fraud team, budget in the six-figure range, and need the most sophisticated in-session victim protection available, Memcyco is a fair choice. If you are a mid-market company (B2B SaaS, ecommerce, crypto exchange, regional media, Japanese listed company) whose problem is the copies that already exist — reported by customers, filed with the blocklists, hosts and registrars, with a record of every filing — and that wants to start without an annual contract or a sales call, choose OpenBait.

See what a report page does for your brand

Free covers one brand: a report page, lookalike checks, and canary tokens. No credit card. No sales call.