Jobreach vs Apollo and Hunter
Apollo and Hunter are sales tools that many job seekers use to find a recruiter’s email address: Apollo is a sales platform with a contact database and email campaigns, Hunter finds and verifies business addresses and sends email sequences. Jobreach finds openings that fit you and drafts the email to the person who posted, with a resume made for that job, in your own Gmail. Here is how they compare, and when to pick which.
Updated
Side by side
- What it is
- Jobreach: Finds openings that fit you, makes a one-page resume for each and drafts a short email to the person who posted, in your Gmail drafts.
- Apollo and Hunter: Sales tools: Apollo is a sales platform with a contact database and email campaigns; Hunter finds and verifies business email addresses and sends email sequences.
- Who it's for
- Jobreach: Students, freshers and people switching jobs, in India first.
- Apollo and Hunter: Sales, marketing and recruiting teams; neither names job seekers. Apollo says its plans are for internal business use.
- Where openings come from
- Jobreach: A shared search of companies’ own job boards and careers pages, plus any post you add: from LinkedIn (the extension or a link), Telegram, WhatsApp, or pasted.
- Apollo and Hunter: Neither lists jobs: they are contact databases.
- Fills in application forms?
- Jobreach: No. It never fills in application forms.
- Apollo and Hunter: No: they aren’t job tools.
- Who it writes to
- Jobreach: Only an address published for the opening: the one in the post, then a hiring address on the company’s site. Never a guessed one.
- Apollo and Hunter: Anyone you look up: Apollo from its contact database, Hunter from addresses found on the web. Both may suggest a likely address from the company’s email pattern, verified before it’s shown.
- Your resume
- Jobreach: A one-page resume for each job from your own CV, projects and GitHub. A line it can’t trace to them is left out.
- Apollo and Hunter: Not part of either: they aren’t job tools.
- Who sends
- Jobreach: You press Send in Gmail. Or turn on Send for me: a few a day from your own Gmail, inside the hours you choose.
- Apollo and Hunter: You, through automated sequences from a mailbox you connect.
- Access to your accounts
- Jobreach: One Gmail permission, for drafts. It never reads your mail and never logs in to LinkedIn.
- Apollo and Hunter: A connected mailbox for sending (Gmail only on Apollo’s free plan; other providers on paid plans).
- Where it runs
- Jobreach: Web app, a Chrome extension for LinkedIn, and Telegram and WhatsApp bots.
- Apollo and Hunter: Web apps and browser extensions; Hunter also has a Google Sheets add-on and an API.
- Price
- Jobreach: Free for a week, then Rs 200 for 30 days, with no automatic renewal.
- Apollo and Hunter: Free plans with limited credits; Apollo from $49 a seat a month and Hunter from $34 a month, both billed yearly.
What this page says about Apollo and Hunter comes from its own website, read on 24 October 2026: apollo.io, Apollo pricing, Apollo email finder, hunter.io, Hunter email finder, Hunter pricing. Prices and features change; if something here is out of date, write to support@jobreach.app.
Choose Apollo and Hunter if
- You only need addresses for people you’ve already picked, and you’ll write every email yourself.
- You want sequences of automatic follow-ups.
- You already use sales tools and know their limits.
Choose Jobreach if
- You want a tool made for job seekers: the opening, a resume and an email for each job, together.
- You’d rather write only to addresses published for the opening than to looked-up ones.
- You want a few considered emails a day from your own Gmail, not campaigns.
- You want a price made for job seekers: a free week, then Rs 200 for 30 days.