LazyApply vs ApplyFalcon
LazyApply is the best-known tool in this category and the reason a lot of people go looking for one. It is a Chrome extension that fills and submits Easy Apply forms on LinkedIn, Indeed, ZipRecruiter, Glassdoor, Dice and Greenhouse, sold as an annual licence.
It also has the most complaints. The pattern in its reviews is consistent: wrong dropdown answers, half-filled forms, the same resume sent to every job, and a refund policy narrow enough that most people cannot use it. ApplyFalcon was built after reading a few hundred of those reviews.
Everything below about LazyApply was checked on 21 Sept 2026. Prices and ratings change; if something here is out of date, tell us and we'll correct it.
| LazyApply | ApplyFalcon | |
|---|---|---|
| Price to start | $99/year minimum, paid annually. No free tier and no trial. | Free forever: 10 applications a month, no card. Paid plans from ₹399 for a week. |
| Checks whether the job fits | No fit check — it applies to what matches your filters. | Every job is scored against your profile first, with the reasons shown. Weak fits never spend an application. |
| You see the answers before they go | Applications are filled and submitted; you find out afterwards. | A review queue shows every answer. Anything the AI was unsure of is flagged. Nothing is sent until you approve, unless you switch autopilot on. |
| Resume per job | The same resume on every application (1–20 saved profiles by plan). | Resume tailored to each job on paid plans, with a validator that blocks anything you didn't actually claim. |
| Runs when your browser is closed | No — it runs in your browser and stops when you close it. | Company career sites are applied to from our servers on a schedule. The extension handles the sites that need your own signed-in session. |
| Proof it was sent | A dashboard count. | A screenshot of each completed form, kept with the application. |
| Sites covered | LinkedIn, Indeed, ZipRecruiter, Glassdoor, Dice, Greenhouse. | Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby from our servers; LinkedIn, Glassdoor, Indeed and Naukri in the extension; a fill button on any other application form. |
| India | Aimed at the USA and Canada. Dollar pricing, no Naukri. | Naukri supported, rupee pricing, UPI and net banking, notice period and CTC understood as fields. |
| Refunds | Within 30 days and under 100 applications — the second condition rules out most people who used it. | Nothing renews by itself. You buy a week, a month or a year, and it stops. |
| Free tools | A large set: resume builder, score, cover letters, LinkedIn tools, interview answers. | Nine, free without an account: cover letters, resume score, LinkedIn headline and summary, interview answers, referral and follow-up emails, resignation letters. |
Where LazyApply is the better choice
No tool wins on everything, and a comparison page written by one of the two is worth reading only if it says so.
- It covers ZipRecruiter and Dice, which we do not.
- It has been running for years and has applied to a very large number of jobs; we are newer.
- Its free tool collection is wider than ours.
- On the highest tier it will fire off far more applications per day than we will. If volume alone is what you want, it is built for that and we are not.
Which should you use?
If you want the largest possible number of applications sent and you don't mind what is in them, LazyApply's top plan does that and ApplyFalcon deliberately doesn't.
If you want applications that are worth reading — checked against the job, answered from your own words, shown to you before they go — start on our free plan and compare the two on your own job search. Ten applications a month costs nothing and tells you more than any comparison table.
Questions
Is ApplyFalcon free?
Yes. Ten auto-applications a month, free forever, no card. Paid plans lift that to 150 or 500 a month and add resume tailoring. Nothing renews by itself.
Will auto-applying get my LinkedIn account banned?
Nothing about automation is risk-free, and any tool that tells you otherwise is overselling. Our extension works inside your own signed-in browser tab at human pace, never handles your password, and never solves a 'prove you're human' check — it hands that to you. We cap how much it does in a session for the same reason.
Can I move over from LazyApply?
There is nothing to import. Upload your resume, and the profile it builds is what fills your applications. Answers you save as you go are reused on every form after that.
How is this comparison kept honest?
Everything here was checked on the date shown at the top of the page, and the section on what LazyApply does better is not decoration. If something is out of date, tell us and we will fix it.