LazyApply is a browser extension that fills and submits job applications in volume, tracks activity, and sends customized referral emails to relevant employees. The extension is the product, not an optional companion.
Pricing and policy details below were checked 9 September 2026. Prices change. LazyApply is unusually transparent about its current plan amounts, but buyers should read the daily limits and refund conditions alongside the headline prices.
The annual price is genuinely much lower
LazyApply Basic costs 99 dollars a year. Always First AI costs 19 dollars for the first week, then 39 dollars a week, or 99 dollars a month. Those prices are not close, and the billing periods should never be presented as though they were equivalent. A budget-conscious reader who wants high-volume applications should buy LazyApply rather than Always First AI, provided the extension works reliably for the sites and roles they target.
The money buys different actions. LazyApply submits applications in volume, with ceilings of 15, 150, or 1,500 applications a day depending on plan. Always First AI sends a small number of individual emails to named hiring managers from the user's own inbox. It does not submit an application. The first week is 19 dollars, then 39 dollars a week, or 99 dollars a month. Whatever you pay, the ceiling is 25 emails a day. LazyApply is the clear value choice when repetitive form filling and application volume are the actual problems.
LazyApply pricing and limits
| Plan | Price | Applications per day | Resume profiles |
|---|---|---|---|
| Basic | 99 dollars a year | 15 | 1 |
| Premium | 149 dollars a year | 150 | 5 |
| Ultimate | 999 dollars a year | 1,500 | 20 |
All plans are billed annually. There is explicitly no free trial, although buyers may request a demo. Prices and resource limits can change.
How the automation works
The extension uses saved information to fill and submit forms across supported sites. It tracks applications and supports multiple resume profiles. Caps reset daily, with no stated rollover.
Smart Referral Emails add a person-to-person element. LazyApply says it automatically sends customized referral messages to relevant employees at companies where the user is applying. That is a genuine overlap with Always First AI, but the context is different. LazyApply ties employee outreach to a bulk application workflow. Always First sends an individual message to the hiring manager when a new role appears and submits no form.
LazyApply promises its scripts will "never get blocked by platforms," while its terms disclaim outcomes. Buyers should not treat that absolute marketing statement as a guarantee.
Company location, extension access, and data
LazyApply is operated from India by PEVE VISIONS PRIVATE LIMITED. It publishes a Madhya Pradesh address and uses Indian law. No founder, team, or funding is disclosed.
The extension was updated on 4 September 2026. Its store disclosure includes identity, authentication, communications, location, activity, and website-content data. Developer Vivek Dwivedi is listed with a personal Gmail contact bearing a different name. The privacy policy permits some third-party sharing and storage for up to six years unless the account is deleted, while saying personal information is not sold.
What users report
Independent feedback contains serious complaints. On Trustpilot, William Andres Castellanos wrote on 25 June 2026, "I signed up and paid for LazyApply over 5 days ago. To this day, I have never been able to use their service". Roberto Rivara Dominguez wrote on 26 March 2026, "There are always issues with their platform, and there is NO customer support at all!!" Matt Horany wrote on 18 January 2026, "The software is complete garbage. It doesn't work at all in most cases."
Positive reports emphasize saved time. Joshua Robby wrote in the extension store on 19 August 2026, "The biggest advantage is the amount of time it saves. I can focus more on interview preparation instead of filling forms." Phillip Felix reported that support resolved an application problem and that the product was otherwise smooth.
The broader published numbers are less favorable than the company's own badge. Trustpilot showed 2.1 out of 5 from 110 reviews, with 58 percent at one star. The Chrome Web Store showed 3.2 out of 5 from 215 ratings. LazyApply's own site badge claimed 4.9. The company badge therefore does not match the ratings published on those two independent platforms.
A homepage testimonial can be checked in two places
The same wording appears under different names. LazyApply's homepage attributes this text to "Rachel Thompson, Product Manager at StartupCo": "Just hit 100 job applications in 3 days using LazyApply! The automation is incredible, and the ability to track everything in one place is exactly what I needed." The extension store carries the same sentence under the name Jesse Gray, dated 7 August 2026. The homepage version was visible when checked 9 September 2026. Those are the verifiable facts, and readers can draw their own conclusion.
The refund policy has a narrow gate
LazyApply's 30-day money-back guarantee covers only an initial subscription, not renewal. The request must arrive within 30 days and before 100 applications have been used. The product must demonstrably fail as advertised, and evidence may be required.
The under-100 condition can close during an Ultimate user's first session. The policy can change without notice. Terms add binding arbitration, loser-pays fee shifting, a one-year claim deadline, and liability capped at the amount paid.
Who LazyApply is better for
- Someone committed to mass applying. LazyApply serves that strategy directly, while Always First AI does not submit applications at all.
- Someone on a tight automation budget. Basic at 99 dollars a year is far cheaper than Always First AI, even at the 19-dollar first-week price, which then moves to 39 dollars a week.
- Someone blocked by repetitive forms. The extension is designed to remove that manual work across its supported application sites.
- Someone pursuing several job types. Higher plans support five or twenty resume profiles for parallel targets.
- Someone who insists on seeing a price before signup. LazyApply publishes all three annual prices and daily caps on its homepage.
How this differs from Always First AI
LazyApply submits many forms cheaply through an extension, with referral emails added. Always First AI sends fewer, personal emails to named hiring managers from the user's own inbox when roles appear, and never submits applications.
Buy LazyApply if low-cost volume matters most and you accept the permissions, reliability reports, no trial, and refund gate. Consider Always First AI for limited, direct manager outreach rather than mass submission. The prices are not comparable.