LazyApply review (2026): what it does, what it costs, and what users say
We read LazyApply's own pages and its Trustpilot reviews on October 23, 2026, and every fact about it below links to where we read it.
Updated . Written by The Anti Job Board: we make a job search tool that doesn't auto-apply, so we compete with LazyApply for the same job seekers. Read it knowing that.
The short version
LazyApply's agent applies to jobs for you on platforms like Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and ZipRecruiter[1], from 15 to 1,500 a day depending on the plan[2]. Plans are yearly, $99, $149 or $999, with a 30-day money-back guarantee, and each needs a Gmail address[2]. Its site shows a 4.9 rating[1]; Trustpilot shows 2.1 from 110 reviews, 58% of them one star[3].
LazyApply at a glance
- What it does
- An AI agent that applies to jobs for you, and an autofill extension[1]
- Who presses send
- It does: its agent handles the entire application process[1]
- Where it applies
- Platforms like Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and ZipRecruiter[1]
- How many
- 15, 150 or 1,500 applications a day, by plan[2]
- Price
- $99, $149 or $999 a year[2]
- Free to try
- No free plan[2]
- Refunds
- 30-day money-back guarantee, if you ask within 30 days of buying[2]
- Trustpilot
- 2.1 from 110 reviews: 37% five stars, 58% one star[3]
What LazyApply does
LazyApply applies to jobs for you on platforms like Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and ZipRecruiter, using what it calls Job GPT, and its agent handles the entire application process[1]. It also has an extension that autofills applications[1]. Every plan needs a Gmail address[2].
Its site doesn't list LinkedIn among the platforms it applies on[1]. Whatever tool you use, LinkedIn prohibits extensions that automate activity on its site, and says accounts that use them risk being restricted or shut down[4].
What it costs
Plans are yearly: Basic is $99 for 15 applications a day, Premium $149 for 150 and Ultimate $999 for 1,500, each shown as a discount from $119, $179 and $1,099[2]. There's a 30-day money-back guarantee if you ask within 30 days of buying[2].
What users say
Trustpilot shows 2.1 from 110 reviews: 37% five stars and 58% one star[3]. Trustpilot notes that LazyApply hasn't invited customers to review recently and hasn't replied to negative reviews, and lists it in India[3].
LazyApply's own site shows a 4.9 rating and says over 50,000 people use it[1].
Worth it if
Volume is the whole plan, you're applying on boards like Indeed and ZipRecruiter, and you'll use the 30-day guarantee if it doesn't suit you.
Skip it if
You'd rather know what goes out in your name: it applies without stopping for you.
LazyApply or emailing the person hiring?
LazyApply sends applications for you, and each one joins the same pile as everyone else's. We work the other way round. The Anti Job Board is a job search autopilot for startup roles. You paste your LinkedIn and answer a few questions; every morning it finds new roles that fit at startups and tech companies, finds the person who leads hiring for each one by name, and writes a short email to them in your voice. You read every email and send it from your own Gmail. It doesn't auto-apply or fill in application forms for you.
The case for the email is the size of the pile: LinkedIn was processing about 11,000 applications a minute in 2025, 45% more than a year before[5]. A hiring manager's inbox is a lot quieter.
The two can work together: let an auto-applier cover breadth, and send a few emails to the people hiring at the startups you want most. Our plans start at $33.99 a month, and a free run shows you how many live roles fit you first.
See which startup roles fit you today
Paste your LinkedIn: autopilot finds the roles, the person hiring for each, and writes the email. Free to try; plans from $33.99 a month.
Frequently asked questions
Sources
We read each of these on October 23, 2026. Prices and scores change, so check the live page before you pay.