LazyApply
LazyApply scores 28 out of 100 and ranks 13 of 13 on our public rubric. It takes full marks on 1 of 10 criteria, and receipts and proof costs it the most (0 of 15).
| Best for | High-volume job-board applying |
|---|---|
| Price | $99/yr for 15 a day |
| Price per application | $0.0018 $999 / (1,500 a day x 365 days = 547,500) = $0.0018. Premium $149 / 54,750 = $0.0027; Basic $99 / 5,475 = $0.018. Only at full daily use for a whole year; a 6-week search on Basic is $99 / 630 = $0.157. |
| Approval | None described |
| Career-site systems | 1 named |
| Free start | None |
| Global coverage | None named |
| Website | lazyapply.com |
| Last checked |
Score by criterion
| Criterion | Points | Level | Why | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Receipts and proof major, weight 15 | 0/15 | Zero | An analytics dashboard; no record of submitted answers or files is described. | lazyapply.com |
| Review before submit major, weight 15 | 0/15 | Zero | No review step is described; the agent handles the whole application. | lazyapply.com |
| Career-site ATS coverage major, weight 18 | 9/18 | Partial | Names Greenhouse among the platforms it works on; the rest are job boards. | lazyapply.com |
| LinkedIn account risk major, weight 10 | 0/10 | Zero | Its automation page names LinkedIn alongside Indeed, Dice and ZipRecruiter. | lazyapply.com |
| Price per application major, weight 10 | 10/10 | Full | Ultimate is $999 a year for 1,500 a day, about $0.002 at full use; Basic is $99 a year for 15 a day, about $0.018. | lazyapply.com |
| Data safety major, weight 10 | 5/10 | Partial | Privacy policy (Jan 2024) with deletion by email, but no processors or AI providers are named. | lazyapply.com |
| Global coverage major, weight 8 | 4/8 | Partial | Works through international boards such as LinkedIn and Indeed, but publishes no countries or regions. | lazyapply.com |
| Honesty safeguards minor, weight 6 | 0/6 | Zero | No statement on inventing experience or on how screening questions are answered. | lazyapply.com |
| Free start minor, weight 4 | 0/4 | Zero | No free trial; a demo is offered by email. | lazyapply.com |
| MCP and AI-assistant support minor, weight 4 | 0/4 | Zero | No MCP server or public API found. | lazyapply.com |
| Total | 28/100 | Rank 13 of 13. Rules for each level are on the methodology page. | ||
Published plans
| Plan | Price | Billing | Applications | Note | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basic | $99 | year | 15 / day | Shown as $119 reduced to $99; 1 résumé profile; basic analytics; Gmail account required. | lazyapply.com |
| Premium | $149 | year | 150 / day | Shown as $179 reduced to $149; 5 résumé profiles; Gmail account required. | lazyapply.com |
| Ultimate | $999 | year | 1,500 / day | Shown as $1099 reduced to $999; 20 résumé profiles; advanced analytics; priority support; Gmail account required. | lazyapply.com |
As published on 15 Nov 2026, in USD. Vendors change prices; follow the source for today's figure.
What it is and how it applies
LazyApply is a Chrome extension that applies to jobs in bulk. It is run by PEVE Visions Private Limited, a company in India[1]. You install the extension, log in, build your résumé in its dashboard and start a batch[2]. An AI form-filler it calls Job GPT completes the applications. The homepage says the agent handles the whole application process[3].
It is aimed at job boards. The homepage names Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and ZipRecruiter as examples of where it works[3]. A separate page says it applies to jobs on LinkedIn and Indeed[4]. There is a dedicated Indeed bot. For that bot you set the job title, location, salary range, remote or on-site, date posted and the total number of jobs, then press start[2]. LazyApply does not explain in detail how it handles LinkedIn Easy Apply.
We found no step where you see and approve each application before it is sent. We also found no statement on how it answers screening questions, legal questions such as work authorisation or sponsorship, or equal-opportunity forms. There is nothing on whether its AI may add experience you do not have. The homepage claims profiles will never be blocked by platforms[3]. Its terms say you use third-party sites at your own risk and that it is not responsible for any outcome[5].
After applying, you get an analytics dashboard. It is basic on the lower plans and advanced on Ultimate[3]. We found no record of the answers or files sent to each employer.
Every plan needs a Gmail account[3]. Its privacy policy was last updated in January 2024. It names no processors or AI providers and says data may be hosted anywhere in the world[6]. It says it does not sell personal data, but it may share data with advertisers, marketing partners and ad networks[6]. To delete your data you email support or cancel your account[6]. Its Chrome listing discloses that it collects personal, login, communication, location and browsing data[7].
Its pages say nothing about Gulf markets or Gulf job boards, and we found no MCP server or API.
Pricing
Checked 15 Nov 2026. LazyApply bills yearly only[8]. There is no free trial; the FAQ offers a live demo by email instead[8]. Plans are[3]:
- Basic: $99 a year (shown as down from $119), 15 applications a day, 1 résumé profile.
- Premium: $149 a year (down from $179), 150 a day, 5 résumé profiles.
- Ultimate: $999 a year (down from $1,099), 1,500 a day, 20 résumé profiles.
The cost per application depends on how many days you use it. At full daily use for a year, Ultimate is $999 ÷ 547,500 = about $0.0018 each, Premium $149 ÷ 54,750 = about $0.0027, and Basic $99 ÷ 5,475 = about $0.018[3]. A six-week search on Basic would be $99 ÷ 630 = about $0.16 each[3].
The refund is narrow. It covers only the first subscription, not renewals. You must ask within 30 days, have applied to fewer than 100 jobs, and show that the product failed to work as advertised[1]. On Premium, 150 a day passes that 100-job limit on the first day[3][1].
Who it's for
- People who treat job hunting as a volume game across Indeed, Dice, ZipRecruiter and LinkedIn[3][4].
- People expecting a long search, who will use the daily cap for many months[3].
- People running several searches at once with different résumés, up to 20 on Ultimate[3].
- Chrome users with a Gmail address[3][7].
Who should skip it
- Anyone who wants to check each application before it goes. We found no review step[3].
- People expecting a short search. You pay for a full year up front[8].
- Anyone who wants to try before paying, or a refund if it simply is not a fit[8][1].
- People who need clear rules on how legal and eligibility questions are answered.
- Anyone who wants a record of exactly what each employer received.
- Job seekers targeting Gulf employers or company career sites on Workday, Oracle or SuccessFactors. None are mentioned[3].
- People who want to know which AI providers and hosts handle their data[6].
Sources
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LazyApply refund policy, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4
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LazyApply Indeed bot, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩2
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LazyApply homepage and pricing section, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11 ↩12 ↩13 ↩14 ↩15
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LazyApply job application automation, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩2
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LazyApply terms and conditions, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩
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LazyApply privacy policy, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4
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LazyApply on the Chrome Web Store, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩2
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LazyApply FAQ, checked 15 Nov 2026. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4
What we could not verify
- Whether users can review applications before submission.
- How screening, legal and eligibility questions are answered.
- Any per-application record of submitted content.
- Full list of supported boards/ATSs and how LinkedIn Easy Apply is handled.
- Named AI providers and processors.
- Renewal price after the first year (listed prices shown as discounts).