Skip to content
effecthub

Huntr vs Oppy

Two fact sheets from our own research, side by side — pricing, platforms, API access and status re-checked by us rather than quoted from the vendors.

The short answer

Cheaper paid plan
Oppy — $19.95/mo vs $40/mo for Huntr
Free plan
Both have one
Higher Trust score
Huntr — 92 vs 67 for Oppy
Best fit
Huntr: Anyone running dozens of applications at once who has outgrown a spreadsheet · Oppy: Professionals running a long search who want applications tracked in one place
Platforms
Huntr: Web, Chrome extension · Oppy: Web

From our own records as of each tool's last check. Anything we have not confirmed is left out rather than guessed. How we verify

Side by side

FactHuntrOppy
CategoryJob Search & ApplicationsJob Search & Applications
Pricing modelFreemiumFreemium
Starts at$40/mo$19.95/mo
Trust score92 / 10067 / 100
PlatformsWeb, Chrome extensionWeb
CompanyHuntr—
Launched2016—
Last verifiedOct 15, 2026Oct 16, 2026

What our research says

Huntr

Huntr is the rare job tool that treats a search as a pipeline rather than a series of one-off applications, and the kanban board plus contact and interview trackers are genuinely better than a spreadsheet. Pairing that with per-posting resume tailoring and an autofill extension removes most of the mechanical work. The pricing is aggressive for a product people use for two or three months: $40 a month rolling is steep, and the discount only arrives if you commit before you know how long the search will take.

Pros

  • One-click job capture from the Chrome extension with automatic keyword extraction
  • Kanban pipeline with separate contact, interview and scheduling trackers
  • Resume tailoring against a specific posting with a match score, plus cover-letter generation
  • Autofill works across many common application forms
  • Free tier is genuinely usable for tracking, capped at 100 jobs

Cons

  • $40/month rolling is high for a tool most people need for a short, uncertain period
  • The real discount requires committing three or six months up front
  • Free tier's two tailored resumes run out almost immediately if tailoring is why you came

Oppy

The idea worth paying for is the shared record: because the resume, journal and application history all feed the same profile, matches and tailored applications come out of context instead of a blank prompt each time. Privacy is handled properly, with publishing opt-in. Against that, the price is metered in AI credits and the vendor behind it is not named anywhere.

Pros

  • Mode switch reshapes the whole workspace for growing, searching or freelancing
  • One resume and journal feed matching, applications and generated bios
  • Free tier with 200 AI credits a month, no card mentioned
  • Public profile page is opt-in; everything is private by default

Cons

  • Usage is metered in AI credits, and 200 a month is a taste rather than a working budget
  • No company name, country or founding year published
  • Signup links still carry a waitlist offer, suggesting access is not fully open

Which one fits

Choose Huntr if you need

  • Anyone running dozens of applications at once who has outgrown a spreadsheet
  • Tailoring one base resume against each job description and checking keyword match
  • Cutting the repetitive typing out of ATS application forms

Choose Oppy if you need

  • Professionals running a long search who want applications tracked in one place
  • People staying in a role but building a case for promotion
  • Freelancers keeping a separate professional profile from their main career

Huntr vs Oppy: the questions people ask

Is Huntr cheaper than Oppy?

On published entry prices, Oppy starts lower — $19.95/mo against $40/mo for Huntr. Entry price is the lowest paid plan as we last verified it; what each plan includes differs.

Does Huntr or Oppy have a free tier?

Both: Huntr has a free tier, and Oppy has a free tier.

Browse all Job Search & Applications →