We did not sign up for or use LazyApply: what follows is read from its own public pages on the dates shown, with stated facts kept apart from marketing claims. How we review.

Jobapplier: read on 2026-10-31 from its public pages and public plans API on jobapplier.co, signed out, and from its code. The signed-in features are described from the code and its documentation, not from a hands-on run, and no application was sent for this site.

Good fit if

  • LazyApply: you want hundreds of applications a day, LinkedIn and Indeed among the places they go.
  • LazyApply: you want referral emails sent to employees at the companies you apply to.
  • Jobapplier: you want nothing sent until a rule you wrote says Apply, with a picture of each form kept from before Submit.
  • Jobapplier: you want a Free plan, weekly or monthly billing and a full refund within 7 days of a Pro payment.

Look elsewhere if

  • LazyApply: you want to see what is sent before it goes, or to try it before paying a year up front.
  • Jobapplier: most of your jobs are LinkedIn Easy Apply postings, or you need more than 30 automatic applications a day.
  • Jobapplier: you need a browser other than Chrome, or postings in languages other than English.

The core difference

Each of the two sends applications on your behalf, but they decide differently what gets sent. LazyApply is sold on volume. A run starts from a Start applying button after you filter by title, place, salary or date and enter a number of jobs; from there, by its home page, its agent does the rest. None of its pages shows you an application before it leaves.

Jobapplier starts from rules. Its cloud Agent applies only to jobs that fit one of your Apply rules and none of your Skip rules. A new account has no Apply rule, so nothing is sent until you write one. Jobapplier does not ask you to approve each job either; the rules are where the control sits. Before each Submit the Agent keeps a picture of the filled form.

Jobapplier’s lines here come from its public pages and its code; LazyApply’s come from its own pages, read signed out. We did not use LazyApply.

Where they apply

LazyApply names Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and ZipRecruiter on its home page and LinkedIn and Indeed on its automation page. Which applicant tracking systems it handles beyond Greenhouse, its pages do not say.

Jobapplier’s Agent names eleven: the single-page forms of Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workable, Recruitee, Rippling, Breezy, Teamtailor, Pinpoint, BambooHR and Personio. Workday, iCIMS and other sites behind an employer account are left to its Chrome extension, which fills them in your own browser while you press Submit. It does no LinkedIn Easy Apply and stops at a CAPTCHA or an emailed code, handing that application to you. If your target jobs sit on LinkedIn and Indeed, LazyApply covers ground Jobapplier does not.

Volume and billing

LazyApply prices by the year and by how many applications a day you may send: $99 buys 15 a day, $149 buys 150 and $999 buys 1,500. A plan is tied to a Gmail address. Its pages do not say how renewal or cancellation works.

Jobapplier’s Agent is on Pro and sends at most 30 applications a day. Pro is $17.99 a week, $39.99 a month or $89.99 a quarter. The Free plan has no Agent; it gives 2 tailored resumes, 4 autofills and 2 cover letters a day, with job scores and the Tracker.

Documents

Per-job resume tailoring is not on any LazyApply page read; what its plans count is resume profiles. It does something Jobapplier does not: it emails employees at the companies you apply to, asking for a referral.

Jobapplier makes one resume for each posting at a level you choose, Off by default. No level changes your employers, the titles of your roles, dates, degrees or work authorization. Cover letters are written from that posting’s resume and your profile.

Refunds and who runs them

LazyApply gives money back only on a first subscription: within 30 days, under 100 jobs applied to, and only where it did not work as advertised. A renewal is never refunded. The company behind it, PEVE VISIONS PRIVATE LIMITED, is in India, and disputes go to arbitration under its terms. Jobapplier refunds any Pro payment in full within 7 days, with Paddle as the Merchant of Record.

LazyApply and Jobapplier, fact by fact

TopicLazyApplyJobapplier
Price
Basic: $99 a year
Premium: $149 a year
Ultimate: $999 a year
Free: Free
Pro: $17.99 a week
Pro: $39.99 a month
Pro: $89.99 every 3 months
Free planNoYes
Auto apply
Its Indeed bot applies to as many jobs as you enter in one run, filtered by title, location, salary, remote and date posted, started from a Start applying button. [source]
The Agent applies only to jobs that fit one of the person's Apply rules and none of their Skip rules, on the single-page forms of eleven systems: Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workable, Recruitee, Rippling, Breezy, Teamtailor, Pinpoint, BambooHR and Personio. [source]
A new account starts with one Skip rule (scores below 70) and no Apply rule, so nothing is sent until the person writes one. [source]
Who presses Submit
The home page says its agent handles the whole application; no page describes a review step before each application is sent. [source]
In the extension the person presses Submit, the panel's Submit Application or the form's own; the extension never submits by itself and waits while a required field is empty. [source]
Before the Agent presses Submit it takes a picture of the filled form; Review shows each question with the answer that went. [source]
Where jobs come from
The home page names Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and ZipRecruiter as platforms it applies on. [source]
Jobs are read every hour from employers' career pages on Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workday and other applicant tracking systems, and LinkedIn postings are read with no account, only those whose Apply button leads to the employer's own site. [source]
LinkedIn
Its job-application-automation page names LinkedIn and Indeed as platforms it applies on. [source]
LinkedIn Easy Apply postings are not added and not filled; signing in with a LinkedIn account is switched off today. [source]
Limits and caps
Every plan has a daily application limit. [source]
A CAPTCHA or an emailed code stops the Agent's application and hands it to the person; Jobapplier does not solve CAPTCHAs or read email. [source]
The Agent sends up to 30 applications a day on Pro. [source]
Browsers and extension
It is a Chrome extension; installing it opens a dashboard where you log in. [source]
Chrome only, and the extension is not in the Chrome Web Store yet. [source]
Cover letters
A separate AI cover letter generator, with a number of free cover letters. [source]
Cover letters are written for one posting from that posting's resume and the profile, in a professional, warm or direct tone; a sentence that claims more than they show is rewritten or cut. [source]
Job tracker
A dashboard tracks applications and referral emails. [source]
A Tracker board of applications with no limit on any plan. [source]
Trial
There is no free trial; a live demo is offered by email. [source]
No free trial of Pro; there is a Free plan. [source]
Refunds and cancelling
A 30-day refund on the first subscription only, if you applied to fewer than 100 jobs through it and the product demonstrably failed to work as advertised; renewals are not refunded. [source]
The usage limit on a refund. [source]
Every Pro payment can be refunded in full within 7 days, no questions asked; Paddle is the Merchant of Record. [source]
Data, accounts and risk
Its Chrome Web Store listing declares that it handles personally identifiable information, authentication information, personal communications, location, user activity and website content. [source]
Its terms say the Agent fills forms from Jobapplier's servers in a browser that hides the signs of automation so that bot checks accept it, and that many sites, LinkedIn among them, do not allow automation. [source]
How we knowResearch-based: its public pages, checked 2026-10-31Its public pages and its code, checked 2026-10-31

LazyApply pricing

PlanPriceNoteSource
Basic$99 a year15 applications a day, 1 resume profile; shown beside a struck-through $119lazyapply.com
2026-10-31
Premium$149 a year150 applications a day, 5 resume profiles; shown beside a struck-through $179lazyapply.com
2026-10-31
Ultimate$999 a year1500 applications a day, 20 resume profiles, advanced analytics, priority support; shown beside a struck-through $1099lazyapply.com
2026-10-31

Free plan: No free plan or trial is offered for the applier; only separate tools such as the cover letter generator have free uses. (lazyapply.com/faq)

Prices as shown on the day checked, before any local tax or discount the checkout applies.

Jobapplier pricing

PlanPriceNoteSource
FreeFreePer day: 2 tailored resumes, 4 autofills, 2 cover letters; no Agent, no Orion chatjobapplier.co/pricing
2026-10-31
Pro$17.99 a weekEverything, the Agent up to 30 sends a day; tax included; many countries pay lessjobapplier.co/pricing
2026-10-31
Pro$39.99 a monthjobapplier.co/pricing
2026-10-31
Pro$89.99 every 3 monthsjobapplier.co/pricing
2026-10-31

Free plan: Free: per day 2 tailored resumes, 4 autofills and 2 cover letters, with the job board, scores and the Tracker; no Agent and no Orion chat. (jobapplier.co/pricing)

Prices as shown on the day checked, before any local tax or discount the checkout applies.

Also worth a look

  • LoopCV: Applies from its servers with a per-job approval you can keep on, names LinkedIn, Indeed and the career-site systems it fills, and has a free plan. Our LoopCV review.
  • AIApply: Review and Hybrid modes hold jobs for your approval, and a credit is spent only on an application that went through. Our AIApply review.
  • JobCopilot: Applies only on company career pages, Workday included at a credit each, and can save filled applications for your review. Our JobCopilot review.

Questions

Is LazyApply or Jobapplier cheaper?

For one year of automatic applying, LazyApply's Basic, $99 a year for 15 applications a day, costs less than Jobapplier's Pro, $39.99 a month or $89.99 a quarter. Jobapplier's Free plan costs nothing but does not include the Agent, and LazyApply has no free plan or trial.

Which one applies on LinkedIn?

LazyApply's automation page names LinkedIn and Indeed. Jobapplier lists LinkedIn postings whose Apply button leads to the employer's own site, read without a LinkedIn account, and fills that employer's form; it neither lists nor fills Easy Apply.

Can I check an application before it is sent?

On LazyApply no page describes a review step. Jobapplier's Agent does not wait for a per-job approval either, but it sends only to jobs your Apply rules pick, and its extension never presses Submit for you.

Which has the better refund?

Jobapplier refunds any Pro payment in full within 7 days. LazyApply refunds only a first subscription, within 30 days, if you applied to fewer than 100 jobs through it and it failed to work as advertised.

Sources

  1. lazyapply.com/download-extension
  2. lazyapply.com
  3. lazyapply.com/job-application-automation
  4. lazyapply.com/indeed-auto-apply-bot
  5. lazyapply.com/cover-letter-generator
  6. lazyapply.com/faq
  7. lazyapply.com/refundpolicy
  8. lazyapply.com/terms
  9. lazyapply.com
  10. chromewebstore.google.com/detail/lazyapply-job-application/pgnfaifdbfoiehcndkoeemaifhhbgkmm
  11. jobapplier.co/about
  12. Jobapplier's code and documentation
  13. jobapplier.co/terms
  14. jobapplier.co/features/auto-apply
  15. jobapplier.co/features/browser-extension
  16. jobapplier.co/features/resume-tailoring
  17. jobapplier.co/features/match-score
  18. jobapplier.co/features/cover-letter
  19. jobapplier.co/compare/teal
  20. jobapplier.co/compare/huntr
  21. jobapplier.co/refunds
  22. jobapplier.co/compare/jobscan
  23. jobapplier.co/pricing