LazyApply review: is LazyApply legit?

Tolta competes with LazyApply. We’ve tried to be fair: every fact below links to LazyApply’s own pages, Trustpilot, LinkedIn’s published rules or public user reports, and we say where LazyApply does something well. We haven’t run a paid trial of LazyApply yet. This review is based on public sources checked on October 12, 2026, and we’ll update it after hands-on testing.

LazyApply sits at the high-volume end of tools that auto-apply to jobs for you. If you’re deciding whether volume is worth it, read is auto-apply safe? and compare with our JobCopilot review.

Is LazyApply legit?

Yes, it’s a real product with a named company behind it. LazyApply is run by PEVE VISIONS PRIVATE LIMITED in Madhya Pradesh, India, and sells published yearly plans with a written refund policy. Its public reputation is poor: on October 12, 2026, Trustpilot showed 2.1 out of 5 from 110 reviews, with no replies to negative ones.

From LazyApply’s homepage, LazyApply (also branded “Job GPT”):

• Is a Chrome extension that fills in and submits applications in bulk, handling “the entire application process”.
• Names “Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and Ziprecruiter” on the page, and “platforms such as Linkedin and Indeed” in its meta description.
• Can “automatically send customized referral emails to relevant employees at companies you’re applying to”.
• Shows “4.9” and “Over 50000+ users”. Those are LazyApply’s own figures; we couldn’t check them.

The homepage doesn’t describe a step where you approve each application before it’s sent.

Can LazyApply get your LinkedIn account banned?

It can put your account at risk. LinkedIn’s help center says it doesn’t permit “any third party software, including ‘crawlers’, bots, browser plug-ins, or browser extensions” that scrape or automate activity on its site, and that members who use them “risk having their accounts restricted or shut down.” LazyApply’s site names LinkedIn among the platforms it applies on.

LazyApply’s homepage says “your profiles will never get blocked by platforms”. That’s a promise about someone else’s enforcement. What counts is LinkedIn’s own rules:

• LinkedIn’s help page on prohibited software covers bots, plug-ins and extensions that automate activity.
• The LinkedIn User Agreement, section 8.2, says you agree not to “use bots or other unauthorized automated methods to access the Services”, or to use software, scripts or “browser plugins and add-ons” to scrape or copy it.

If you use LazyApply, the safest choice is to keep it off LinkedIn. Applying on the employer’s own site avoids the question entirely; our guide to applying on the company website vs LinkedIn covers the trade-offs.

How much does LazyApply cost?

As of October 2026, LazyApply sells three plans, each priced per year: Basic at $99 for 15 applications a day and 1 resume profile, Premium at $149 for 150 a day and 5 profiles, and Ultimate at $999 for 1,500 a day and 20 profiles. There’s no free trial, and the purchase email must be a Gmail account.

Plan	Price per year	List price shown	Applications per day	Resume profiles
Basic	$99	$119	15	1
Premium	$149	$179	150	5
Ultimate	$999	$1,099	1,500	20

Source: LazyApply pricing, as of October 2026.

The refund policy offers “a 30-day money-back guarantee”, with conditions that all have to be met:

1. It’s your first subscription: it “does not apply to renewals or subsequent subscriptions.”
2. You “must have applied to fewer than 100 jobs using our service.”
3. The product “demonstrably fails to function as advertised.”

On Premium or Ultimate, 100 applications can go out in one day, so the window can close fast.

What do LazyApply users say?

LazyApply’s public feedback is mostly negative. On October 12, 2026, Trustpilot showed 2.1 from 110 reviews, 58% 1-star and 37% 5-star, noting no recent review invitations and no replies to negative reviews. Complaints center on unresponsive support, failed or wrong form fills, and refund trouble. Praise mentions time saved and some interviews.

Paraphrased from Trustpilot and Reddit:

• Form errors. Reviewers describe blank fields and wrong default answers on screening questions.
• Refunds and the Gmail rule. Some say refunds were hard to get, and that they found out about the Gmail-only requirement after paying.
• Volume without results. In a Reddit thread testing several autofill tools, one user said about 500 applications through LazyApply produced one interview call, and that the call came because it had applied to the same job on three different job boards.

Some Trustpilot reviewers do report time saved, interviews and quick support. These are individual accounts, not a representative sample.

Who is LazyApply a good fit for?

LazyApply suits job seekers who want the lowest yearly price for sending many applications from their own browser, and who accept less control over each one. It’s a weak fit if you’re applying to a focused set of roles, rely on your LinkedIn account, or need answers to screening questions to be right every time.

If you do try it:

• Start on Basic and check the first applications it sends.
• Keep it off LinkedIn.
• Count your applications if you might need the refund.

How is Tolta different?

Tolta works the other way round. It reads new postings on company career boards (Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Rippling, Workable and Teamtailor), tailors your CV and cover letter for each job, and applies on the employer’s own form, never on LinkedIn. When a form asks something new, it holds the application and asks you once. Tolta is pre-launch.

The differences that matter most against LazyApply:

• No LinkedIn automation. Tolta applies on employers’ own forms, so LinkedIn’s bot rules don’t come into it.
• No guessed defaults. Unknown answers come from you, once, and are reused. What it never auto-fills is on our safety page.
• Auto-apply is a setting. It’s live on Workable, Rippling and Teamtailor; with it off, every application waits for your go-ahead.
• Your own application address. Replies land in an in-app inbox.

Where LazyApply is ahead: it’s live, its prices are published, its entry plan is cheap, and it sends referral emails, which Tolta doesn’t. For more options, see our AIApply review.