Auto-apply tools

Break-In Bad vs LazyApply

LazyApply is a subscription from about $8.25/month. Break-In Bad charges one credit per submitted application with no subscription, and covers eligibility, tailored resumes, applying with proof, an employer inbox and an interview assistant. Prices from both companies' own pages.

Break-In Bad

Credits, no subscription

  • Starter$20 one-time200 credits ($0.10 per application)
  • Growth$36.99 one-time450 credits ($0.08 per application)
  • Pro$59.99 one-time900 credits ($0.07 per application)
  • Scale$99.99 one-time1,500 credits ($0.07 per application)

Free: 50 free credits on signup, no card

LazyApply

Subscription

Their pricing
  • Basic$99/year15 applications/day, 1 resume profile, email support
  • Premium$149/year150 applications/day, 5 resume profiles
  • Ultimate$999/year1,500 applications/day, 20 resume profiles, advanced analytics, priority support
Feature comparison of Break-In Bad and LazyApply
FeatureBreak-In BadLazyApply
Applies for you
Checks eligibility (location, visa)
Resume tailored per job
Cover letters
Builds a resume with you
Employer replies in one inbox
Interview assistant
Proof of each submission
No subscription
Refund when it fails

A tick means the company's own site says it does this; a cross means it clearly does not; a dash means their site does not say. LazyApply data from their pricing page, read on 2026-10-21.

The short version

LazyApply is a subscription. Their site says it applies for you. It does not no subscription. Their site does not say whether it checks eligibility (location, visa), resume tailored per job, cover letters, builds a resume with you and more.

Break-In Bad covers the whole search in one plan: it checks eligibility before anything else, prepares your resume with Omar, writes a tailored resume and cover letter per job, applies on employer sites with a screenshot as proof, brings replies into one inbox with interview alerts, and goes into the interview with you as an invisible on-screen assistant. One credit per submitted application, refunded if it fails on our side, no subscription, and credits never expire.

All plans are billed per year and require a Gmail address. Page names Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and ZipRecruiter as supported boards. 30-day money-back guarantee on request within 30 days of purchase.

Questions people ask

Is Break-In Bad cheaper than LazyApply?

It depends on how many jobs you apply to. LazyApply's cheapest paid plan works out at about $8.25 per month on their pricing page (verified 2026-10-21). Break-In Bad has no monthly fee: a $20 pack covers 200 submitted applications and never expires, so a slow month costs nothing.

What does Break-In Bad do that LazyApply does not say it does?

According to LazyApply's own site: checks eligibility (location, visa), resume tailored per job, cover letters, builds a resume with you, employer replies in one inbox, interview assistant, proof of each submission, no subscription, refund when it fails. Where their site does not mention a feature we show a dash rather than a cross.

Where do these prices come from?

From LazyApply's pricing page at https://lazyapply.com/pricing, read on 2026-10-21, and from Break-In Bad's own pricing. If something has changed, tell us and we will correct it.