Apidog vs Invicti
Apidog and Invicti are both Developer tools tools. Here is how they compare on pricing, audience, platforms and community votes.
All-in-one API design, testing, mocking and docs; a Postman rival
Proof-based DAST and AppSec platform for web apps and APIs
| Pricing | Freemium · $12 | Paid |
| Built for | Developers, Small businesses, Enterprise | Enterprise, Developers |
| Platforms | web, macos, windows, linux | web, windows |
| Country | — | US |
| Community votes | 0 | 0 |
| Rating | — | — |
Apidog
Apidog is an all-in-one API development platform that puts design, debugging, testing, mocking and documentation in one tool, so a team works from a single OpenAPI-based source of truth instead of passing specs between Swagger, Postman and a docs site. It runs in the browser and as desktop apps for macOS, Windows and Linux, and it markets itself directly as a cheaper Postman alternative.
Designers build endpoints and JSON Schemas in a visual editor; developers send requests over HTTP, GraphQL, gRPC, WebSocket, SOAP and SSE with Postman-compatible scripts; QA builds visual test scenarios, scheduled runs and performance tests; schema-driven mocks need no code; and interactive docs publish with custom domains. Sprint branches, Git connection, a CLI for CI/CD and self-hosted runners round it out. The free plan covers up to four users; Basic, Professional and Enterprise are billed per member, and documentation readers are free.
It fits teams that want to replace Postman plus a separate docs and mock tool. Stoplight and Redocly are stronger for pure design governance, ReadMe and Mintlify produce more polished public developer portals, and Postman has the larger ecosystem. Apidog's mock and docs features are less mature for large public API programs.
Recent releases focus on AI: an MCP server that feeds API specs to Cursor and other AI editors, an MCP client and AI agent debugger, AI test case generation and schema compliance checks. Apidog also offers an EU data region and an on-premises edition. Import a Postman collection during the 14-day trial to compare.
Invicti
Invicti is an application security company headquartered in Austin, Texas, formed in 2018 when the Netsparker and Acunetix scanners came under one roof. Netsparker was created by Turkish security researcher Ferruh Mavituna, and the company still has an office in Turkey; the Netsparker product was folded into the Invicti brand in 2022. Its core is a dynamic application security testing (DAST) scanner that crawls running web apps and APIs and probes them from the outside.
The signature feature is proof-based scanning, which safely confirms many vulnerabilities, such as SQL injection, with evidence, cutting false positives and triage time. Web + API covers DAST, API discovery, stateful API testing, LLM security and CI/CD automation; AppSec Core adds SAST, SCA, container, IaC and secrets scanning with ASPM correlation; AppSec Flex adds on-premises or air-gapped deployment. These plans are quote-only, while Agentic Pentest costs up to $500 per pentest.
Invicti fits enterprises with large web app and API portfolios that need accurate, automated DAST in CI/CD. Snyk is stronger on developer-first code and dependency scanning, Burp Suite Professional is the favorite of manual pentesters, and Acunetix, from the same parent, is the lighter option for smaller teams.
In August 2025 Invicti acquired Istanbul-based Kondukto, an ASPM platform, to combine runtime-validated DAST findings with results from other scanners. Tip: run the PoC on a staging app with authentication configured, since login handling decides real coverage.