When comparing Cypress vs Endtest, the Slant community recommends Cypress for most people. In the question“What are the best Javascript end-to-end testing tools?” Cypress is ranked 1st while Endtest is ranked 9th. The most important reason people chose Cypress is:
You can edit your test code in the browser and instantly see it run as you change the code.
Ranked in these QuestionsQuestion Ranking
Pros
Pro Web UI to develop tests quickly
You can edit your test code in the browser and instantly see it run as you change the code.
Pro Easy to record a video
It can easily record a video so you can understand what happened when a test failed in your CI.
Pro Amazing dashboard to view reports and recordings
The Cypress dashboard allows you to see every run on a great UI linked to commits and gitflow.
Pro Cross Browser testing
https://docs.cypress.io/guides/guides/cross-browser-testing.html
Chrome
Firefox
Edge
Electron
Brave
Pro Codeless automated testing
Endtest allows you to create automated tests for web applications, directly on their cloud infrastructure. No coding skills are required.
You can also choose the action "Execute Javascript" for a more flexible test run.
Pro Running your automated tests on their cloud infrastructure
You can easily run your automated tests on their platform, just by clicking the run button.
Pro Designed for Continuous Integration
It has an API which allows testers to run it on Jenkins or Team City. Other than that, it has a built-in test scheduler to allow testers to preset test executions.
Pro Now supports mobile testing
Endtest has added a new feature which now supports mobile testing for both Android and iOS (.apk and .ipa).
Pro Option to export your automated tests in different formats, including .EXE
You can export your automated tests in a variety of different formats, and run them on your own infrastructure. The formats are either in Python file format or executable file format (.EXE).
Pro Now supports a wider variety of browsers, operating system and devices
As of March 2018, Endtest can now support multiple platforms (Windows, MAC, Android and iOS), Operating Systems, and more than a handful of devices for both Android and iOS.
Pro Super fast and affordable.
Pro Premium version is relatively cheaper than most in the market
Their pricing plan ($79/month or $650/year) includes team plan upgrade, which means the whole team, regardless of the number of users, will only need to subscribe to the $79/month or $650/year plan. This includes unlimited test runs, test exports, recordings, etc.
Pro It's mostly free to use
The free plan covers a lot, you can have up to 3 test suites, and you can run your automated tests as many times as you want. The pro plan includes some very advanced options that you might need only if you're working with a team (for example, the collaboration feature, schedule test run, API for Jenkins, etc.).
Cons
Con Doesn't support Safari
Con Single tab only
Does not and will not support multiple tabs or multiple simultaneous browsers.
See https://docs.cypress.io/guides/references/trade-offs.html#Permanent-trade-offs-1
Con Heavy in setup
Do not add Cypress in the main repo. Have a specific test repo for it or you will be sorry when the CI/CD flow takes 5-6 min longer every build due to installation time of Cypress.
Con Doesn't support a wide array of browsers and/or operating systems
Because it's still in its infancy, it doesn't yet have a huge variety of browsers and operating systems.
Con Free plan has limited time storage for test suites
If you are using the free plan, keep in mind that the test suites created there are scheduled to be deleted after around 2 weeks. Endtest will send you a notification email the day before mentioning "Test suites from users who are not on the PRO Plan get automatically deleted after some time," and offering for you to upgrade to PRO.
Con Codeless and locks you in rendering your efforts useless if you want to switch
Con Bad UI
