Tsenta Pricing 2026: Plans, Free Tier and Refunds

By Dhanush Updated September 25, 2026
The short answer
Price in US dollars

Starter $19, Pro $39 and Power $99 a month, for 600, 1,500 and 4,500 applications per 30-day cycle. Every tier has the same features.

Free tier

Your first 25 applications are free, with no card required. After that you need a paid plan.

Refunds

Not stated. Tsenta's pricing page and Terms of Service say nothing about getting money back. Cancelling is one click and stops the next charge.

Tsenta is an AI job application agent, not an interview tool. It watches company career pages, tailors your resume and cover letter to each role, and submits the application for you through systems like Workday, Greenhouse and Lever. Tsenta says it is backed by Y Combinator.

It prices by volume. Its pitch is "Pay for the applications. Not the tool." This page covers what each plan costs, what the free tier includes, how cancelling works and what Tsenta says about refunds. Everything comes from tsenta.com, its pricing page and its Terms of Service, checked on September 25, 2026.

Tsenta plans and prices

These are the US dollar prices written on Tsenta's pricing page:

PlanPriceApplications per 30-day cycleCard needed
Free$025 in totalNo
Starter$19 a month600Yes
Pro$39 a month1,500Yes
Power$99 a month4,500Yes

Tsenta says the tiers differ by volume only. Resume and cover letter tailoring, its 30+ supported employer systems, and access from the web, iOS, Android, Chrome, iMessage, WhatsApp and an MCP server come with all three. By its own maths that works out to roughly 3 cents an application on Starter and Pro, and roughly 2 cents on Power. There are no add-ons.

All three tiers can be billed monthly, quarterly or annually. The pricing page says quarterly and annual billing "cut the effective monthly rate by up to 36%". It doesn't write out the dollar amounts for those periods in its text, and the live table only showed us rupees, so we can't confirm the quarterly or annual dollar prices.

Prices and allowances in India

Tsenta's pricing page says the live table "shows the current price for your market in your local currency." Viewed from India on September 25, 2026, it showed:

PlanMonthlyQuarterlyAnnualApplications per 30-day cycle
Starter₹499₹1,199 every 3 months₹3,999 every 12 months150
Pro₹999₹2,099 every 3 months₹7,999 every 12 months400
Power₹2,199₹5,299 every 3 months₹17,799 every 12 months1,000

What counts as an application

Tsenta counts one application as one form actually submitted to one employer. Matches you skip, drafts you never approve and applications that fail on the employer's side don't count, and Tsenta says those are "refunded to your cycle". That means allowance goes back to your plan. It is not a money refund.

Unused allowance doesn't carry over. Tsenta describes a cycle as 30 days of searching rather than a balance, so applications you don't send before the cycle ends are gone.

Cancelling and refunds

Tsenta's pricing FAQ says cancelling is one click in your account settings, with no phone call, no retention flow and no notice period. Billing stops at the end of the cycle you already paid for, and you keep that cycle's applications until it ends.

On refunds, Tsenta's pages are silent. The pricing page doesn't mention money-back refunds, and the Terms of Service (effective September 23, 2025) have no section on billing, renewals or refunds at all. If you want money back for a charge, you would have to ask. The address the site gives is founders@tsenta.com, and the homepage says a founder will reply.

Before you pay

  • Use the free 25 first. Tsenta says each application leaves a receipt with the fields filled, the answers written and the documents sent. Read a few before you upgrade.
  • Check the allowance in your currency. As shown above, the Indian plans include far fewer applications than the dollar plans.
  • Read what email access means. Connecting your inbox is optional. The homepage FAQ says Tsenta reads job-related mail and drafts recruiter replies into your drafts folder. The Terms describe email access as limited to one-time passcodes, so the two pages don't match.
  • Don't expect it to be hidden. Tsenta's FAQ says it does not promise that automated assistance is undetectable to employers.

Is Tsenta worth the price?

If you are applying widely, $19 for 600 applications is a low cost per application, and the free 25 let you see real output first. Tsenta itself says a cheaper LinkedIn-only tool may be enough if your whole search runs on LinkedIn. Our Tsenta review covers how the product works, and our alternatives pages list other tools.

Tsenta stops at the application. Once applications turn into interviews, LastRound AI is a live interview copilot, and since this is our site you should weigh that: it gives 15 free credits every month (1 credit is 1 minute of live help), with paid plans from $29 a month or $19 a month on the 3-month plan.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Tsenta cost?

In US dollars, Starter is $19 a month for 600 applications, Pro is $39 for 1,500 and Power is $99 for 4,500, per 30-day cycle. In India the table showed ₹499, ₹999 and ₹2,199 a month, with 150, 400 and 1,000 applications.

Is Tsenta free?

Partly. Your first 25 applications are free and need no credit card, and they use the full product. After those 25 you need a paid plan.

Does Tsenta offer refunds?

Tsenta's pricing page and Terms of Service don't state a refund policy for payments. Failed, skipped or unapproved applications are returned to your allowance, which is not a money refund. For a charge you dispute, contact founders@tsenta.com.

How do I cancel Tsenta?

Cancel in your account settings with one click. There is no notice period. Billing stops at the end of the cycle you paid for, and unused applications don't roll over.

Sources, checked September 25, 2026

After the applications

Try LastRound AI free

15 free credits every month. Paid plans from $29/mo, or $19/mo on the 3-month plan. Built for coding, behavioral and system design interviews.

Get started free →
Dhanush

Written by

Dhanush

Writes about the engineering behind real-time conversation tools and how they hold up in practice.