LazyApply is a real paid product, run by PEVE Visions Private Limited, a company in India. It applies to jobs for you on sites like Indeed, Dice, ZipRecruiter and Greenhouse, from $99 a year. Before you buy, weigh three facts: it bills yearly with no free trial, refunds have narrow conditions, and LinkedIn's rules ban bots.
We read every price and feature below on each company's own pages that day. Prices change, so check the product's page before you pay.
Who runs it
LazyApply's refund policy names the company: PEVE Visions Private Limited, trading as LazyApply, in Madhya Pradesh, India. Its terms say it runs the service from offices in India. Its terms were last updated in January 2024.
What it does
LazyApply sends job applications for you. Its site says it applies automatically on Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and ZipRecruiter, using its own AI it calls Job GPT, and it can email employees at the companies you apply to, asking for a referral. You set up a profile and resume once, and it fills in and sends applications in your name.
What it costs
- Basic: $99 a year, for 15 applications a day.
- Premium: $149 a year, for 150 applications a day.
- Ultimate: $999 a year, for 1,500 applications a day.
All plans bill yearly, there is no free trial, and the account needs a Gmail address. Prices as of November 2026.
Refunds and cancelling
The refund policy is narrow. A refund applies only to your first purchase, within 30 days, if you have applied to fewer than 100 jobs with it, and only when the product fails to work as advertised. Renewals are not refunded. The terms say you can stop using it at any time, but they do not describe how to cancel the renewal, so find that out before you pay.
The risk to weigh: the job sites' own rules
LazyApply says your profiles will never get blocked. The job sites set their own rules. LinkedIn's User Agreement, for example, says members agree not to use bots or other unauthorized automated methods on LinkedIn. Read the terms of each job site you plan to use it on. LazyApply's terms say it is not responsible for any outcome of using it, that you are responsible for complying with local laws, and that disputes go to binding arbitration.
Questions to ask yourself first
- Would I be comfortable with every application it sends going out under my name without my reading it?
- Do the job sites I use allow automated applications?
- Is a yearly charge with limited refunds worth it for a search I hope is short?
A different approach
Offboard does not apply for you. It builds what you send: you paste a job link, and an Application Packet holds the company intel, the role match, a tailored resume and a cover letter for that one role. You read it and send it yourself, so nothing goes out under your name that you have not read. Your first complete Application Packet is free.
Sources
- Who runs it and refunds: LazyApply refund policy, read November 11, 2026.
- What it does: lazyapply.com, read November 11, 2026.
- Prices and billing: LazyApply pricing and LazyApply FAQ, read November 11, 2026.
- Terms: LazyApply terms, last updated January 2024, read November 11, 2026.
- LinkedIn's rule: LinkedIn User Agreement, effective November 3, 2025, read November 11, 2026.