Fine PrintIs that job apply bot legit? We read the terms.
Edition 1 Files checked November 8, 2026 8 tools on file 51 sources, each linked No ratings, no testing claims

Is LazyApply legit? What its own terms say (2026)

LazyApply is run by PEVE VISIONS PRIVATE LIMITED, a registered Indian company, and it publishes prices from $99 a year and a refund policy. Its 30-day refund covers only a first subscription, under 100 jobs applied, when the product clearly fails. Its pricing page says profiles will never get blocked, a promise no tool can make, while its own terms disclaim all guarantees.

By The Fine Print editors Updated First published

What does the LazyApply file show?

Company
PEVE VISIONS PRIVATE LIMITED
Governing law
India
Checked
Readout
3 documented, 3 red flags, 2 not found
The eight checks, as LazyApply's own pages answer them
CheckFindingWhat we read
1 Named company Documented PEVE VISIONS PRIVATE LIMITED, Rewa, Madhya Pradesh, India.
2 Price before signup Documented Basic $99, Premium $149, Ultimate $999, each per year.
3 A refund you can get Red flag Refund only if the product clearly fails, you applied to under 100 jobs, and it is your first subscription.
4 No job-site password Not found The privacy policy lists "password" among data collected without saying which. LinkedIn logins are not mentioned.
5 Says what it sends Not found Names Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and ZipRecruiter. No review step described.
6 Plain renewal terms Red flag Terms say recurring charges need "no additional notice or consent" and give no cancel steps.
7 No impossible promises Red flag Pricing page: profiles "will never get blocked by platforms".
8 Data use stated Documented Says it does not sell personal information. Shares with advertisers and ad networks.

"Not found" means the pages we read did not say it. It is not an accusation. How each check is defined.

Who runs LazyApply?

Legal entity

LazyApply (PEVE VISIONS PRIVATE LIMITED).[1][2]

Address

Rewa, Madhya Pradesh, India 486341, per the privacy policy.[2]

Disputes

Binding arbitration under American Arbitration Association commercial rules, a class action waiver, and a one-year limit to bring a claim. The terms name no seat for the arbitration.[1]

How much does LazyApply cost, and can you get a refund?

Plans

Basic $99 a year (15 applications a day), Premium $149 a year (150 a day), Ultimate $999 a year (1,500 a day). Each plan asks for a Gmail address to activate.[3]

Refund

A 30-day window from the first subscription date. It excludes renewals, requires that you applied to fewer than 100 jobs, and applies only if the product clearly fails to work as advertised. You may be asked for your application history as proof.[4]

How the pricing page puts it

The pricing page shows the heading below. The conditions are on the separate refund policy page.[3]

30 DAYS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Renewal

The terms describe recurring payment plans and say charges need no further notice. They do not describe how to cancel beyond stopping use of the service.[1]

no additional notice or consent is required

What does LazyApply ask you to hand over?

Personal data

The privacy policy lists name, phone number, email address, job titles, age and password among the data it collects, plus IP addresses, cookies and local storage. It does not say whether "password" means your LazyApply password or another site's, and it does not mention LinkedIn logins.[2]

Email

Each plan requires a Gmail address for activation.[3]

Sharing

Says it does not sell personal information. It may share data with advertisers, marketing partners, affiliates and ad networks, and may use email addresses for Facebook custom audiences.[2]

Does LazyApply submit applications without you?

Where

The pricing page names these platforms. It does not name LinkedIn.[3]

automatically apply to all the jobs on platforms like Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and Ziprecruiter
Review step

We found no description of a step where you approve each application before it goes.[3][1]

Account risk claim

The pricing page makes this claim about job sites blocking you. The terms separately say LazyApply gives no warranties or guarantees.[3][1]

your profiles will never get blocked by platforms

What else do LazyApply's terms say?

Liability cap

Limited to the amount you paid for the service.[1]

Results

LazyApply says it will not be responsible for any outcome and gives no warranties or guarantees.[1]

Other sites

Use of third-party sites is at your own risk and under those sites' terms.[1]

Termination

LazyApply may stop the service at its sole discretion, without prior notice.[1]

Where can you read complaints about LazyApply?

We do not quote star ratings, because a score changes daily and we cannot check how reviews were gathered. Read the complaints yourself and look for repeats: refunds refused, renewals after cancelling, accounts restricted on a job site.

  • LazyApply on Trustpilot, the review page we confirmed exists on November 8, 2026.
  • Search the Better Business Bureau for LazyApply. We link the search, not a profile, because we did not confirm which BBB listing belongs to which company.
  • Your bank or card issuer. If a charge is wrong and the company will not fix it, a dispute through your card issuer is the standard route.