The cheapest auto-apply tools, per application

How the number is worked out

We take the lowest published price on a plan that sends applications for you and divide it by the applications that plan allows over the same period, assuming you use every one. Our rubric gives full price points at 5 cents or less, partial up to 20 cents, a lower step up to 50 cents, and nothing above that or when no allowance is published. The methodology page has the bands.

Only vendor pages count. Third-party price reports are left out, even where they exist. The ApplySent team runs this site, and ApplySent appears in the tables below.

The floor for each tool

The caveats behind each figure

LazyApply. The $0.0018 assumes 1,500 applications every day for 365 days. Billing is annual only, and every plan needs a Gmail account.^[1][15] Its Basic plan, $99 a year for 15 a day, comes to about $0.018 at full use.^[1]

Tsenta. The floor is the yearly Power plan, the only tier with hands-off Auto Apply. Monthly Starter, $19 for 600, is about $0.032.^[2]

ApplySent. The monthly plan, $19.99 for 750, works out at about $0.027. Both plans include a 7-day trial that needs a card.^[3] Connecting an AI assistant instead gives a new account 25 free applications with no card.^[16]

Jobbie. Monthly Premium, $29.99 for 1,000, is $0.030.^[4] The cheaper Basic plan sends only when you swipe on each job.^[4]

JobCopilot. The pricing page prints "from" day rates only, with no weekly, monthly or quarterly totals. The allowance counts job matches, not confirmed sends, and auto-applications on Workday, iCIMS, Oracle, SuccessFactors and Taleo each cost an extra credit.^[5][17]

LandEarly and Dreamwork. Both offer quarterly plans, but neither says whether a quarter brings three months of allowance. If it does, LandEarly's Ultra quarter ($191.98) would be about $0.107 and Dreamwork's Dreamer quarter ($379) about $0.42. We use the monthly figure until that is confirmed.^[6][11]

Sprout AI. The price shows no currency symbol on the page. Complex jobs cost three credits, which raises the per-job figure to about 0.40.^[7]

LoopCV. A send can be an application or a recruiter email, so cost per actual application rises if you use emails. Its own pages also disagree on current prices.^[8]

AIApply. The same help article also shows the $199 tier with 600 credits, which would make it $0.33. Adding both $12-a-month add-ons for three months takes it to about $0.36.^[9]

Simplify. The allowance is 20 Autopilot credits a week; 260 per quarter is our estimate, not a vendor figure. The price also covers AI writing tools.^[10]

Wobo and Jobright. Wobo's paid plans say unlimited with no number.^[12] Jobright's pricing page returns 404, and we do not use third-party figures.^[13]

What a six-week search actually costs

A floor price assumes you use a plan to the limit for its full term. Most searches are shorter. So here is a second view: the cheapest published way to cover six weeks and about 300 applications, roughly 50 a week. Six weeks spans two monthly billing cycles.

Three things change between the two tables. LazyApply drops from first to the middle, because an annual-only plan bought for six weeks wastes most of its year. Jobbie's Basic plan comes out cheapest among paid plans, though you swipe on each job yourself. Simplify cannot reach 300 at all, since its weekly credit cap stops at 120 over six weeks.

Cheap is not the same as good

Price is worth 10 of the 100 points in our rubric. LazyApply has the lowest floor and still ranks 13 with 28, because it describes no review step, keeps no record of what it sent and lists LinkedIn as one of its targets.^[18] JobCopilot is cheap per match, but it describes only a progress tracker, with no record of what was sent, and offers no free start.^[19][5]

Tsenta, ApplySent and Jobbie all sit under 2 cents at full use and let you hold applications for approval. Tsenta and ApplySent also keep a per-send record that can include the employer's confirmation.^[2][20] If you want those safeguards, the gap to the cheapest floor is about 1.3 to 1.6 cents per application. ApplySent's current plans are listed if you want to check its figures, and the full ranking shows how each tool scores beyond price. For a direct price-and-safeguards contrast, read ApplySent vs LazyApply.

Sources

1. LazyApply homepage, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩² ↩³ ↩⁴

2. Tsenta pricing, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩² ↩³ ↩⁴

3. ApplySent pricing, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩² ↩³

4. Jobbie terms, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩² ↩³ ↩⁴

5. JobCopilot pricing, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩² ↩³ ↩⁴

6. LandEarly pricing, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩² ↩³

7. Sprout pricing, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩² ↩³

8. LoopCV vs JobCopilot plan table, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩² ↩³

9. AIApply: plans, credits and charges, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩² ↩³

10. Simplify features and pricing, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩² ↩³

11. Dreamwork pricing, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩² ↩³

12. Wobo pricing, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩² ↩³

13. Jobright pricing (404), checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩²

14. Sonara pricing (404), checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩

15. LazyApply FAQ, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩

16. ApplySent MCP page, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩

17. JobCopilot career-sites list, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩

18. LazyApply automation page, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩

19. JobCopilot homepage, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩

20. ApplySent supported systems, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩