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Comparison

Teal vs Huntr

Compared 2026-08-22

Short answer

Choose Teal if you want the stronger free tier. Teal's free plan includes unlimited job tracking and unlimited resumes; Huntr places unlimited tracking behind Pro.

Choose Huntr if you will use AI generation heavily and can commit for six months. Pro includes unlimited AI credits, and the biannual rate of about $26.67 a month undercuts Teal's monthly $29.

Neither is right if your bottleneck is finding roles rather than organising them. Both assume you already have a pipeline of jobs to track.

How this was compiled

We have not tested these products. Every price was read from the vendor’s own pricing page on the date shown, and every capability is marked with how we know it. Where we could not establish something it is recorded as not established, rather than guessed.

There are no affiliate links, no sponsored placements and no paid inclusion on this site. Nothing here earns us a commission.

Side by side

Both prices were read from each vendor’s own page — Teal on 2026-08-22, Huntr on 2026-08-22. Rows where neither product’s capability could be established are omitted rather than shown as two blanks.

Cheapest paid plan

Teal

$13 per week

Huntr

$160 every 6 months

Free plan

Teal

Yes

Unlimited resumes and unlimited job tracking, but 10 templates, only the top 5 keyword matches per job description, basic resume analysis and basic design settings.

Huntr

Yes

Unlimited base resumes, basic job matching, basic resume scoring and basic job insights, plus a small number of complimentary AI credits. Unlimited job tracking is a Pro feature.

Free trial

Teal

Not advertised

Huntr

Yes

None. The vendor states there is no free trial of Pro; the free plan's complimentary AI credits are the way to test AI features.

Primarily for

Teal

Tracking applications and tailoring a resume to each one

Huntr

Tracking applications on a board, with AI resume tailoring attached

Application tracker

Teal

Yes

Unlimited on the free plan.

Huntr

Partial

The vendor lists unlimited job tracking as a Pro feature, so the free tier's tracking is limited.

Resume builder

Teal

Yes

Unlimited resumes on the free plan; templates and design settings are limited.

Huntr

Yes

Unlimited base resumes free; AI generation requires Pro.

Resume scoring

Teal

Yes

Basic analysis free; fuller analysis on Teal+.

Huntr

Yes

Basic free, advanced on Pro.

Job-description keyword matching

Teal

Partial

Free plan shows the top 5 keywords per job description; Teal+ removes the limit.

Huntr

Yes

Job-tailored resumes and advanced matching are Pro features.

Cover letter generation

Teal

Yes

Huntr

Yes

Unlimited AI cover letters on Pro.

Job matching or recommendations

Teal

Not established

Huntr

Yes

Basic free, advanced on Pro.

Automated applying

Teal

No

Teal does not market automated applying.

Huntr

No

Browser extension

Teal

Yes

Huntr

Yes

Where each one wins

Teal

The most complete free tier of any tracker we priced: unlimited applications and unlimited resumes without paying. The paid upgrade is mostly about removing the keyword-matching cap, so its value depends entirely on whether you tailor resumes per application.

  • Unlimited job tracking and unlimited resumes on the free plan, which is unusual — most trackers cap one or the other.
  • Tracking and resume tailoring live in one place, so a saved job description feeds the resume scoring directly.
  • Billing is unusually flexible, including a weekly option for a short search.

Huntr

The closest competitor to Teal and the more expensive of the two at list price. Its distinguishing feature is unlimited AI credits on Pro, where several rivals meter them — which matters only if you generate a lot of tailored content.

  • Unlimited AI credits on Pro rather than a metered allowance.
  • Board-first tracking is simpler to read at a glance than a table.
  • Longer billing periods drop the effective rate substantially, from $40 to about $26.67 a month.

Why we compare these two

The two products are near-substitutes and the pairing appears repeatedly in search results, where every page-one result we examined was written by a competing vendor.

Also consider

Sources