Sign up
All comparisons

LazyApply alternative

LazyApply is a Chrome extension with annual plans and a focus on volume. G3 Apply is a copilot that prepares each application for you to review. They are different propositions, and the facts below help you choose.

G3 Apply competes with LazyApply, and we wrote this page. The facts were read up to October 31, 2026 and hold for that date; we review every 90 days, with the next review by January 29, 2027. Ratings and complaints belong to the reviewers, not to us.

G3 Apply and LazyApply, side by side

Comparison between LazyApply and G3 Apply, with the source and date of each fact about LazyApply.
PriceLazyApplyAnnual plans only: $99, $149 or $999 a year, with 15, 150 or 1,500 applications a day. No free plan.

Sources: LazyApply, pricing page,

G3 ApplyFree with no card, which only prepares and doesn’t send. Premium: US$ 29 a month, or US$ 72 every 3 months. Elite: US$ 49 a month, or US$ 117 every 3 months. No per-day pricing.
Review before sendingLazyApplyA competitor describes mass sending, with no résumé tailoring.

Sources: Resumly, article, (source competes with the compared tool)

G3 ApplySave and review is selected by default: the application only goes out after you approve it. Send without review is your choice, on the paid plans.
Job sourcesLazyApplyChrome extension on platforms like Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and ZipRecruiter. Requires a Gmail account.

Sources: LazyApply, pricing page,

G3 ApplyJobs collected from official career pages hosted on Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workable and Gupy, checked every 4 hours.
LinkedIn and IndeedLazyApplyThe pricing page lists Indeed among the supported platforms.

Sources: LazyApply, pricing page,

G3 ApplyWe don’t automate LinkedIn or Indeed: the copilot neither submits applications nor browses on those platforms.
Cancellation and refundsLazyApplyThe pricing page mentions a 30-day refund policy. A Trustpilot review from Jul 29, 2025 says “makes you subscribe forever without notice”.

Sources: LazyApply, pricing page, ; Trustpilot, reviews,

G3 ApplyYou can cancel at any time on the Account page, and access continues until the end of the period you already paid for.
Public ratingLazyApplyTrustpilot: 2.1 out of 5, with 110 reviews and 58% one-star (Oct 31, 2026).

Sources: Trustpilot, reviews,

G3 ApplyWe don’t have a public rating to show yet.

The “~” sign marks a price reported by a third party, not checked at checkout. G3 Apply’s amounts come from our price catalog.

When LazyApply makes more sense

  • You want more than 50 submissions a day: LazyApply advertises up to 1,500, and the limit on our largest plan is 50.

    Sources: LazyApply, pricing page,

  • You’d rather pay once a year: LazyApply sells annual plans, and G3 Apply is monthly or quarterly.

    Sources: LazyApply, pricing page,

  • You want to apply through Indeed, Dice or ZipRecruiter with an extension: G3 Apply doesn’t do that.

    Sources: LazyApply, pricing page,

Frequently asked questions

What is the main difference between G3 Apply and LazyApply?

LazyApply sells volume through a Chrome extension and advertises up to 1,500 applications a day on the pricing page read on Oct 31, 2026. G3 Apply prepares the application for you to review, submits through the official career page and has a daily limit per plan.

Sources: LazyApply, pricing page,

Is G3 Apply a browser extension?

No. The copilot runs on our platform. The extension for other sites is still being built.

Does G3 Apply automate LinkedIn or Indeed?

No. The copilot neither submits applications nor browses on those platforms. Submissions go to the company’s official career page.

Where does the data on this page come from?

From public pages and reviews, with a link and a date in the source list. A price reported by a third party carries the “~” sign, and a source that also competes with LazyApply is marked. We review every 90 days. If something changed, the date shows when the fact was last checked.

All sources on this page