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LazyApply

LazyApply is an auto-apply tool: a web app and Chrome extension that searches job boards and company career sites and fills in and sends applications for you; LazyApply names the US and Canada as its job markets. It also emails referral requests to employees at companies you apply to, tracks what was sent, and offers free cover letter, resume and LinkedIn writing tools on its website.

Auto-apply tool Web, Chrome extension
Visit LazyApply
Free version
Setup only + free web tools

A free account lets you set up a search; sending applications needs a paid plan. Separate writing tools on the website, some with free limits

Paid plan
$99 a year

Basic, 15 applications a day. Billed yearly only; Premium $149, Ultimate $999

Jobs
Coverage not confirmed

LazyApply names the US and Canada; our searches for marketing jobs found none

Our check: we used a free account on Oct 3, 2026; sending applications needs a paid plan, so auto-apply wasn't tested. Details
We used a free account: profile, job search setup, searches for marketing roles and the analytics page. Prices, refund rules and the operator come from LazyApply's pricing page, FAQ, Refund Policy and Terms; we bought nothing. Sources and our check

Updated

What can you do with LazyApply?

Apply to many jobs from one search

You enter job titles, location and a date filter, choose how many jobs to target and start the “agent”. LazyApply says it then applies on Indeed, Glassdoor, ZipRecruiter, Dice and SimplyHired and on company career sites run on Lever, Greenhouse and Ashby (all ATS systems), filling in each form from your profile with its “Job GPT”. Plans are counted in applications a day, from 15 on Basic to 1,500 on Ultimate.

In our account, the search needed a profile filled to at least 70%. Searches for performance marketing, PPC, paid search and marketing manager roles returned “No jobs found” with the “Past week” and the “Past year” filters, so we never got to the point of applying. We didn't establish why.

We haven't confirmed whether you can review each application and its answers before it's sent, which email address it uses, or whether the agent needs the Chrome extension and an open browser to run.

Check what it sends. Users repeatedly report that applications fail part-way or go out with mistakes: first and last names left blank, or “Yes” chosen on visa and veteran questions despite correct profile answers (Trustpilot). Two reviewers in 2026 say searches stopped finding any jobs for weeks.
Paid plans onlyBasic: 15 a day · Premium: 150 · Ultimate: 1,500

Track applications and referral emails

The analytics page lists each application with its platform, status and date, and counts referral emails, companies and which resume version was used; you can export it as CSV. LazyApply also says it emails employees at the companies you apply to, asking for a referral; which plans include this isn't stated on the pricing page, and we haven't confirmed whether you can see or switch off these emails.

On our brand-new free account, before any application had been sent, the analytics page already showed 75 applications “today” with a “95% Success Rate”, all developer roles at Google, Microsoft, Apple and Amazon. Nothing marked them as sample data.

Basic and Premium: basic analytics · Ultimate: advanced

Free writing tools on the website

LazyApply's website advertises free generators for cover letters, resume summaries, job descriptions and resignation letters, LinkedIn headlines, summaries, posts and hashtags, plus a resume builder, a resume score and interview answers. Some have limits: the cover letter generator showed “5 Free Cover Letters Left” and offers unlimited generations with premium features. We haven't tried them.

Free with limits, not tested by us

Browse a remote jobs board

A public jobs board promises “100,000+ work from home jobs” (150,000+ in the site footer). On October 13, 2026 it showed “No jobs found” both before a search and for “marketing”.

Free, no account

Free plan & pricing

The free account lets you build a profile and set up a job search, but sending applications needs one of three paid plans: Basic, Premium or Ultimate. All three are billed once a year and differ in applications a day, resume profiles, analytics and support.

PlanYou payMonthly equivalent
Free account$0No card needed
Basic, yearly$99every year$8.25
Premium, yearly$149every yearabout $12
Ultimate, yearly$999every year$83.25

US dollars, as shown on LazyApply's pricing page on October 13, 2026. The page shows the same crossed-out prices ($119, $179 and $1,099) on October 3 and October 13, 2026.

Free account vs paid plans

FeatureFree accountBasicPremiumUltimate
Search and apply
Profile and job search setupIncluded IncludedIncludedIncluded
Send applicationsNeeds a paid plan 15 a day150 a day1,500 a day
Resume profilesNot checked1520
Track and get help
AnalyticsShows sample figures BasicBasicAdvanced
SupportNot checkedEmailEmailPriority

Paid plans as listed on the pricing page on October 13, 2026; free account as seen on October 3, 2026.

Visit LazyApply ↗ to see current prices at checkout

Before you pay

  • What you're chargedA full year upfront: there are no monthly plans, and the FAQ says “You will be billed annually”. When you pick a plan, the pricing page asks for the email the plan is attached to, and it must be a Gmail address; one reviewer who signed up with another email says he only found this out after paying.
  • Free trialNone. The FAQ says LazyApply doesn't offer a free trial and offers a live demo by email instead.
  • RefundsOnly in narrow cases, despite the “30 days money back guarantee” banner. According to its Refund Policy, you may be eligible if all of these apply: it's your first subscription, not a renewal; you ask within 30 days; you've sent fewer than 100 applications through LazyApply; and the product “demonstrably fails to function as advertised”, which you may have to prove with your application history. Users repeatedly report refund requests that went unanswered or took weeks. Read on October 13, 2026.
  • Renewal and cancellationNot confirmed. The Terms allow recurring charges without further notice, and the Refund Policy mentions renewals, but we couldn't confirm whether the yearly plans renew automatically or how to cancel them. One reviewer in 2025 wrote that the subscription renewed through the payment company Paddle without notice; that's a single report.

What users say

LazyApply platform

2.1/ 5 on Trustpilot
  • 110 reviews, 9 of them from the past 12 months
  • 58% of reviews give 1 star, 37% give 5 stars; the 5-star reviews are mostly older
  • Reviewers are mostly paying users; the rating covers LazyApply as a whole
  • No recent review invitations from LazyApply
  • LazyApply hasn't replied to negative reviews

Chrome extension

Chrome Web Store215 ratings · 20,000 users3.2

This rates the auto-apply extension. Its newest reviews are mostly short 5-star ones from late July and August 2026; the two most recent, from August and September, give 1 star and say it doesn't work. Checked October 13, 2026.

What people like

  • It saves time on repetitive application forms

This comes mostly from short 5-star Chrome Web Store reviews posted between late July and August 2026; Trustpilot has one positive review from the past 12 months.

What people complain about

  • Support doesn't reply to emails, sometimes for weeks
  • Applications fail or go out with wrong or missing answers
  • Refund requests go unanswered or take weeks

Themes mentioned at least three times in Trustpilot and Chrome Web Store reviews and Reddit posts from the past 12 months, with the same rules for praise and complaints; posts promoting other tools left out.

Alternatives to LazyApply

LazyApply is listed in Auto-apply tools.

About LazyApply

LazyApply is a product of PEVE VISIONS PRIVATE LIMITED, a company in Madhya Pradesh, India, according to its Refund Policy and Terms; the Refund Policy is governed by Indian law, and the Terms send disputes to binding arbitration. LazyApply launched in 2021.

Support works by email (team@lazyapply.com, with info@lazyapply.com in the Terms and FAQ) and a contact form; the contact page also lists an Indian phone number, and the website shows a chat widget. Basic and Premium include email support, Ultimate priority support. One reviewer says the chat sends you to email.

Operator
PEVE VISIONS PRIVATE LIMITED, India
Launched
2021
Support
Email, contact form, chat widget
What LazyApply promises

On its homepage: “4.9” and “Over 50000+ users” without saying where they come from (the Chrome Web Store shows 3.2 from 215 ratings and 20,000 users), and that its “advanced AI job search algorithms” mean “your profiles will never get blocked by platforms”. Its testimonials are styled as Google, Trustpilot, X, WhatsApp and LinkedIn posts but don't link to any of them. The site's description and the Chrome Web Store video still name LinkedIn, which isn't among the integrated platforms the app listed on October 3, 2026. We haven't checked any of these claims.

What information LazyApply asks for

To apply for you, LazyApply asks for a profile filled to at least 70%, built from your resume, and the answers it uses on application forms, such as work authorization. Plans are attached to a Gmail address.

FAQ

Is LazyApply free?

Only for setup: a free account lets you build a profile and set up a job search, but sending applications needs a paid plan, and there's no free trial. The writing tools on its website are advertised as free, some with limits.

How much does LazyApply cost?

$99 a year for Basic (15 applications a day), $149 for Premium (150) or $999 for Ultimate (1,500), paid upfront. There are no monthly plans.

Can I get my money back?

Possibly, within 30 days of your first subscription, if you've sent fewer than 100 applications and the product doesn't work as advertised, according to LazyApply's Refund Policy. Users report slow or missing replies to refund requests.

Does LazyApply apply on LinkedIn?

Not confirmed. Its site description and store video name LinkedIn, but the platform list in the app on October 3, 2026 didn't include it.

Which jobs can it find?

LazyApply names the US and Canada. Our searches for marketing roles found no jobs, and we didn't establish why.

Sources and our check
Prices and plansPricing page · , FAQOct 3 and 13, 2026
Free accountOur free account: profile, job search setup, searches, analytics · Oct 3, 2026
Refunds, terms and operatorRefund Policy, Terms (last updated January 2024), contact pageOct 13, 2026
Free tools and jobs boardWebsite footer, jobs boardOct 13, 2026
RatingsTrustpilot, Chrome Web Store listingOct 13, 2026
What users sayAll Trustpilot reviews from the past 12 months (10 on the page; Trustpilot's summary counts 9), the newest Chrome Web Store reviews and Reddit threads, positive and negative; a post promoting another tool left outOct 13, 2026

We signed up for a free account, set up searches and looked at the analytics page (Oct 3), then searched the free jobs board and read the pricing page, FAQ, Refund Policy and Terms (Oct 13). We haven't paid for a plan, so we haven't seen LazyApply send an application, and we haven't tried the extension, referral emails or cancelling. Choosery has no affiliate or business relationship with LazyApply. How we research

  • Soft pass: card summary; our check described once; “What you're charged” without the price list; shorter FAQ; visible screenshot captions
  • Page published