The short version
Zety is a subscription. Their site says it cover letters, builds a resume with you. It does not applies for you or no subscription. Their site does not say whether it checks eligibility (location, visa), resume tailored per job, employer replies in one inbox, interview assistant 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.
Plan cards were served in CAD for our location while the comparison table showed $1.95 and $5.95/month without a currency label, so no USD monthly figure is asserted. Trial auto-renews every 4 weeks. No refund policy on the pricing page.
Questions people ask
Is Break-In Bad cheaper than Zety?
Zety's pricing page does not state a simple monthly figure (Basic Package: FREE; Pro Package: 14-day trial $2.95 CAD, then $34.95 CAD every 4 weeks (comparison table shows $1.95); Annual Package: $9.95 CAD/month, $119.40 CAD paid at once (comparison table shows $5.95/month)). Break-In Bad has no monthly fee: a $20 pack covers 200 submitted applications and never expires.
What does Break-In Bad do that Zety does not say it does?
According to Zety's own site: applies for you, checks eligibility (location, visa), resume tailored per job, 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 Zety's pricing page at https://zety.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.