LazyApplyChecked by Vetteroo review

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What it is

Chrome extension that auto-fills and submits job applications in bulk

Best for

Job seekers who want to send a high volume of applications

Price

From about $99/yr

Prices checked

October 31, 2026

We researched LazyApply's official pricing, terms, product pages, help pages and outside reviews. We haven't used LazyApply ourselves, so this is a research-based review, not a hands-on test.

Who it’s best for

• People applying to many similar roles.
• Job seekers short on time.
• Entry-level applicants.

Who should skip it

• Probably not the best fit for anyone applying to a few carefully chosen jobs.

How it works day to day

This part draws on LazyApply’s own product pages, help center and documentation, read October 31, 2026 (listed under Sources). We haven’t used LazyApply ourselves.

Sign up, start the trial or free tier, and cancel before renewal if it is not for you.

Key features in use

• Auto-apply
• Form filling
• Job-site support
• Daily limits
• Dashboard

Setup and learning curve

None.

Integrations

None.

Support

Email, chat or phone; see its site.

Real-world use cases

• Bulk applying
• Entry-level searches
• Job switching
• Remote jobs

What it costs

Prices checked October 31, 2026, from LazyApply’s own pricing page unless noted. Prices change often, so check the official page before you buy.

• Plans were listed at about $99 a year (15 applications a day), $149 a year (150 a day) and $999 a year (1,500 a day), with no free trial (checked October 31, 2026).
• Its refund policy allows a refund only on a first purchase, requested within 30 days, with fewer than 100 applications sent and proof it did not work; renewals are not refunded.

What we like

• Sends many applications fast.
• Works on several job sites.
• One yearly price.
• Reviewed by several job-search sites.

What to watch for

• Trustpilot score is very low.
• Refund complaints.
• Reports of wrong or incomplete auto-applications.
• Mass applying can hurt your chances and break site rules.

The fine print

• Auto-apply tools can send applications you would not have chosen; employers may reject or flag mass applications.
• LinkedIn and some job boards ban automated applying; accounts can be restricted.

The main alternative: Teal

Teal is a resume builder and job tracker without mass auto-apply.

What it costs: Varies

Pick LazyApply if you…

• want volume.
• want automation.
• want one yearly fee.

Pick Teal if you…

• want tailored resumes.
• want a job tracker.
• want a free plan.

Our take

LazyApply can send lots of applications, but users report wrong submissions and refund refusals, so read its strict refund rules first and check what it sends.

Side by side

From our company records. Check the official pages for current prices.

What we checked

• LazyApply's pricing, product pages and terms, read October 31, 2026
• LazyApply's Trustpilot profile, read October 31, 2026
• Teal's details: read on its official pages on October 31, 2026 (comparison only; not reviewed)
• The other official and outside pages listed under Sources (links checked October 31, 2026)

Sources

• LazyApply (official site)
• LazyApply pricing
• LazyApply refund policy
• LazyApply terms
• LazyApply review (ResumeUp)
• LazyApply review (Remote Job Assistant)
• LazyApply review (The Anti Job Board)
• LazyApply review (ApplyAll)
• LazyApply on Trustpilot

How we review

We read the company's own terms, test the sign-up or booking steps where we can, and compare it with alternatives. A commission never changes what we write. Read our disclosure.