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What is Repeek?
Repeek is a browser extension that adds extra features to FACEIT, the competitive Counter-Strike matchmaking platform. It was formerly called FACEIT Enhancer. Once installed, it layers additional information and automation on top of the FACEIT website rather than replacing it.
What it adds to FACEIT
According to the product's own feature list, Repeek focuses on two areas: better visibility into player performance and automating routine match-room steps.
- Elo and skill-level progress: See your own and other players' Elo and skill-level movement.
- Extended player stats: View statistics from the last 30 matches for yourself and others.
- Match automation: Auto-accept party invites and matches, auto-veto server locations to target low ping, auto-veto maps, copy server data, and connect to the server automatically.
- Focus mode: Hide everything in the match room so you can concentrate on gameplay.
Who it suits
The stats features are most useful to players who want a quick read on opponents before a match—checking recent form and Elo trends without digging through profiles manually. The automation features suit regular FACEIT players who are tired of clicking through accept prompts, veto screens and server connections, or who occasionally miss a match because they stepped away.
Trade-offs to weigh
Automation cuts clicks but also removes deliberate steps: auto-accepting matches means you commit without a confirmation pause, and automatic map or server vetoes apply your preset choices rather than a per-match decision. If you like adjusting vetoes based on the lobby, keep those manual. The extension also only works within the FACEIT web experience, so it does nothing for other platforms or in-game itself.
As a next step, install it and try only the stats features for a few sessions before enabling the auto-accept and auto-veto options, so you can judge which automations actually fit how you play. You can find it at Repeek.
How do I install Repeek on Chrome, Firefox, Edge, or Opera?
Repeek installs through your browser's extension store, and the official site lists a separate install link for each supported browser: Chrome, Firefox, Microsoft Edge and Opera. Open Repeek, choose the link matching your browser, and confirm the install prompt the store shows you. The extension then runs on FACEIT pages.
Per-browser path
- Chrome: use the Chrome link on the Repeek site to reach the Chrome Web Store listing, then select "Add to Chrome" and confirm.
- Firefox: use the Firefox link to open the Firefox add-on listing, then select "Add to Firefox" and approve the permission prompt.
- Edge: use the Edge link to reach the Microsoft Edge Add-ons listing, then select "Get" or "Add to extension" and confirm.
- Opera: use the Opera link to open the Opera add-ons listing, then select "Add to Opera."
After installing
Sign in to FACEIT in the same browser and open a FACEIT match or profile page to confirm the extra panels appear. If nothing shows, check that the extension is enabled in your browser's extension manager and that you are on a FACEIT page rather than a cached or blocked tab.
For a quick check before relying on it in a match, open your own FACEIT profile and look for the Elo and skill-level progress and the extended stats from recent matches that Repeek describes. If those appear, the install worked.
Can Repeek automatically accept FACEIT matches and party invites?
Yes. Repeek lists both behaviors among its features: Accept party invites automatically ("Play faster with your friends") and Accept matches automatically ("Never miss a match again"). Both are described as part of the extension's automation for FACEIT, so the intent is clearly to remove the need to click accept yourself.
What each one changes in practice
- Party invites: You won't have to watch the FACEIT interface for incoming invites; the extension handles them so a friend's invite doesn't expire while you're tabbed away.
- Matches: Once a match is found, acceptance happens without your input, which matters if you're queuing while doing something else on the same machine.
Trade-offs to weigh
Automatic acceptance works best when you're queuing deliberately. If you sometimes leave FACEIT open in the background or queue casually, auto-accepting matches can drop you into a game you weren't ready for, and auto-accepting party invites can pull you into a lobby you'd have declined. A sensible approach is to enable match auto-accept only during sessions you intend to play, and keep party auto-accept for trusted friends.
The same feature list includes related conveniences that pair naturally with this: auto veto of server locations (aimed at keeping ping low), auto veto of maps, and auto copy of server data / auto connect to the server, plus focus mode to hide clutter in the match room. Together they target the same goal — fewer clicks between finding a match and playing it.
For a concrete example: a player who queues late at night while browsing other tabs can let Repeek accept the match and copy the server data, then join immediately — but should keep party auto-accept off unless the group is known. As a next step, check the feature list on Repeek against how you actually queue, and enable only the automations that match that habit.
How does Repeek's auto veto help me get lower ping and play my favorite maps?
Repeek's auto-veto features work on two separate preferences. Server-location veto is the ping lever: by automatically removing server locations you don't want, it aims to steer matchmaking toward servers where your connection should be better, so you spend less time manually vetoing far-away locations in the match room. Map veto is the preference lever: it automates the map-banning step so the maps you dislike get removed without you clicking through the veto screen each match.
The practical benefit is mostly speed and consistency, not a guarantee. Veto outcomes depend on the other players in the lobby and the pool of options, so "lowest possible ping" should be read as "your preferred locations are vetoed automatically," not a promise of a specific ping. Similarly, auto map veto improves your odds of landing on favorite maps but can't override what opponents pick or ban.
A concrete scenario: you play from a region with two nearby server clusters and one distant one. Setting the distant location to auto-veto means you no longer need to catch it in the veto phase, and setting your least-favorite maps to auto-ban means the veto timer rarely runs out while you decide. If you sometimes want manual control—say, for a specific tournament map pool—check whether the extension lets you toggle these per session before relying on them.
Decide based on how often you currently lose veto time or forget a location. If manual vetoing is already quick for you, the main gain is convenience; if you frequently end up on high-ping servers or maps you dislike, these settings address exactly that friction.
What player stats and Elo progress does Repeek show for me and other players?
Repeek adds two kinds of player information to FACEIT pages: Elo and skill-level progress, and extended statistics from the last 30 matches. Both are described as working for your own profile and for other players you look at, so you can check an opponent's recent form before a match rather than only your own numbers.
What the page says it shows
- Elo and skill-level progress: your current Elo and skill level, plus progress toward the next level, displayed on FACEIT pages. The same view applies to other players.
- Extended player stats: statistics covering the last 30 matches played, for you and for others.
The page does not break down which individual metrics appear in the 30-match view, so treat the exact stat list as something to confirm in the extension itself rather than assume.
How this is useful in practice
The 30-match window is the more practical of the two for match preparation. A player's lifetime or season Elo can hide a recent slump or a hot streak; a rolling 30-match sample is closer to current form. If you are picking a team for a queue or scouting an opponent in a lobby, that recent sample is the number worth reading first, with Elo and level as context for the standard you are measuring against.
The Elo progress view is more of a personal tracking tool: seeing how far you are from the next skill level turns a vague grind into a visible target.
Decision criterion
If you mainly want a quick form check on other players before matches, the 30-match stats are the feature to evaluate. If you want to track your own climb, the Elo and level progress display matters more. Both sit inside the FACEIT experience, so the extension changes how existing FACEIT data is presented rather than adding a separate stats service.
A reasonable next step is to open a FACEIT match room and compare one opponent's profile with and without the extension installed, to see whether the 30-match view gives you the detail you actually use.
Is Repeek free to use or does it require a paid subscription?
Repeek is free to use. The extension's page presents it as a browser add-on you install on Chrome, Firefox, Edge or Opera, and lists its features without any subscription tiers, paid plans or pricing details. Nothing in the supplied information suggests a paid requirement.
What this means in practice
- Typical use case: a FACEIT player who wants extra match-room conveniences — automatic party and match acceptance, map and server-location veto automation, server-data copying and auto-connect, plus extended stats and Elo/skill progress views — installs the extension and uses those features as part of normal play.
- Audience: regular FACEIT players who value saving clicks and seeing more stats at a glance. Casual players who rarely queue on FACEIT would get less out of it.
- Trade-off to weigh: features like automatic match acceptance and auto-connect reduce friction but also mean the tool acts on your behalf, so you should be comfortable with that before enabling them.
Next step
If you want to confirm current terms before installing, check the extension's own listing on your browser's add-on store (for example the Chrome Web Store page linked from Repeek) and read the permissions it requests. As a general rule, install browser extensions only from official store listings and review what data access they ask for.
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