Best Workable Alternatives in 2026: 7 ATS Options Compared

Jessica GertigCo-founder and CEO
Posted on September 11, 2026

Workable is one of the most widely used applicant tracking systems (ATS) on the market, and for a lot of companies it's the right one. If you're reading this, something about it isn't lining up with your team: the way it's priced, the parts of it you'd pay for and never open, or how it fits the way your people actually hire.

This comparison is written for growing teams and startups. If that's you, you probably want the hiring manager, the interviewers, and the founder all in the same tool. You want to see what it costs before you talk to sales. And you want your budget going to hiring, not to modules built for a much larger recruiting operation. If you're a larger organization with a dedicated recruiting team, two of the tools below are built for you, and we say so where they come up.

The right alternative depends on which of those matters most. Some tools are built around structured, scorecard-driven hiring. Some are built for collaborative hiring across several countries. Some put hiring inside an HR system of record. And some are focused hiring products for teams that want capability without the overhead.

In this article, we'll look at how Workable is packaged and who it suits, then go through seven alternatives: who each one is built for, what it does well, how it's priced, where it's stronger than Workable and where it isn't, and who should choose it.

Quick comparison of Workable alternatives

Here is how the seven compare at a glance. Prices are as published on each vendor's site in September 2026. Where a vendor doesn't publish pricing, the range is what third-party pricing trackers report, and we've labelled it that way.

AlternativeBest forStarting pricePricing publishedAI review
PolymerGrowing teams wanting a focused ATS the whole team uses$124/mo billed annuallyYesIncluded on every plan
GreenhouseStructured, scorecard-driven hiringQuote only; ~$6,500 to $10,000/yr reportedNoHuman review model; bias tools on top tier
LeverSourcing-heavy teams that will use a CRMQuote only; ~$8,000 to $15,000/yr reportedNoIncluded
PinpointMid-market in-house teams wanting flat-rate pricingQuote only; ~$345/mo reported for GrowthNoEnterprise tier only
RecruiteeCollaborative hiring across marketsQuote only; historically ~$199 to $301/mo for StartNoNot a core feature
BambooHRHiring inside an HR system of record$10/employee/mo, $250/mo minimumYesNone
SmartRecruitersHigh-volume and global enterprise hiring$14,995/yr for EssentialPartlyGated by tier

Is Workable the right fit for your team?

Workable is one of the most established products in the category. Before looking at alternatives, let's establish what Workable does well and how it's packaged.

Where Workable is strongest

Workable posts to 200+ job boards in one click, one of the widest free distribution networks available. Its sourcing database holds more than 400 million profiles, with AI sourcing built on top. Texting, video interviews, and assessments are native. The mobile app is mature, and Workable now offers an HR suite alongside recruiting, with employee records, onboarding, time tracking, and payroll preparation, so one vendor can cover hiring and HR.

Choose Workable if you want sourcing, recruiting, and HR under one roof, and your company's size is steady enough that headcount-based pricing works in your favour.

How Workable is priced

Workable prices its plans by total company headcount rather than by usage or seats. On the Workable pricing page, the Standard plan is $299 per month on annual billing for a company of 1 to 20 employees, and $419 per month at 21 to 50 employees. Premier is $599 and $829 at those bands, and Enterprise is $719 and $989. Standard offers monthly billing; Premier and Enterprise are annual.

This model is straightforward for a company whose headcount is stable. For a company that's growing, the plan price moves up with the team, whether or not hiring volume changes.

What's included and what's added on

On the Standard plan, texting, video interviews, and assessments are add-ons: Texting+ at $89 per month, Video Interviews+ at $109, and Assessments+ at $59 at the 1 to 20 band, rising to $129, $159, and $99 at 21 to 50. Premier and Enterprise include all three. If those capabilities matter to you, Premier is the plan to compare against.

Workable Agent, the AI layer, is an add-on on every plan and runs on credits. Evaluating a candidate against an ideal profile uses 1 credit, sourcing a passive candidate uses 2, and a candidate chat interaction uses 10. Credits come in packs starting at $600 for 5,000, every paid account gets a one-time grant of 3,000, and credits expire one year from purchase.

Who tends to look elsewhere

Teams usually start looking at alternatives for one of three reasons. Their headcount is growing faster than their hiring, so the bill grows without the workload. They want texting, video, or AI without stepping up a plan tier or adding credit packs. Or they want a dedicated hiring product rather than a broader HR platform.

If one of those sounds like you, the seven tools below cover the range of alternatives, from a focused ATS for growing teams to enterprise suites for global hiring.

Best Workable alternatives at a glance

These aren't ranked. Each one is listed by the kind of team it fits, starting with Polymer, which is our product. For every tool, including ours, we say where Workable or another option is the better choice.

  1. Polymer: Best for growing teams and startups that want a capable, focused ATS the whole team can use
  2. Greenhouse: Best for structured, scorecard-driven hiring with a real talent acquisition operation
  3. Lever: Best for sourcing-heavy teams that will use a recruiting CRM
  4. Pinpoint: Best for mid-market in-house teams that want flat-rate pricing and polished employer branding
  5. Recruitee: Best for collaborative hiring teams, especially in Europe or across several markets
  6. BambooHR: Best for teams that want hiring to live inside their HR system of record
  7. SmartRecruiters: Best for mid-size to large organizations running high-volume or global hiring

1. Polymer: Best for growing teams that want a focused ATS the whole team can use

If you're leaving Workable because the plan price tracks your headcount, or because the product does more than you'll use, Polymer is the alternative to look at first.

Screenshot of the Polymer hiring pipeline for a Senior Back-end Developer role at Tablespace Games. The left rail lists each stage with its count: Inbox 107, Screen 24, Technical Interview 3, Panel Interview 2, Decide 1, Offer 0, Hired 0 and Archived 46, plus Job setup and Distribution, with a Plato Reviews card and a Run Plato button at the bottom. The Screen stage is open with 24 candidates listed and Theo Marsh selected. His panel is tagged 'Applied from job board' and offers tabs for Overview, Resume, Messages, Files, Private notes and Plato, his email, location and LinkedIn link, and buttons to Move to Technical Interview or Archive with a note that one automation will run. The Overview panel on the right shows his application question responses, a timeline entry that Myra York moved the candidate to Screen, a summary generated by Plato headed 'Software engineer specializing in backend development and optimization' with a Good fit rating and four of five stars, a comment from Meg Barnes reading 'Preliminary screening call scheduled', and buttons to Add a comment, Start a review or Request a review.

Why consider it

Polymer is a nimble, modern ATS built for growing teams. It covers the whole hiring workflow, from writing the job to making the offer, without the layers of configuration that come with software designed for a large recruiting department. Teams customize their stages, forms, and job boards, message candidates, run structured reviews, and use AI screening from an interface new users pick up in an afternoon.

Key features

  • Unlimited users on every plan. Hiring is collaborative. The hiring manager, the interviewers, and the founder who wants to see the final three all need to be in the system. Polymer doesn't count seats.
Screenshot of the Team management page in Polymer's App settings for Tablespace Games, signed in as Meg Barnes. The left nav lists User preferences and Your API key, then under Admin: Organization, Team, Message templates, Review templates, Job board, Job categories, Integrations, Plan & billing and Plato AI. The page reads 'This section is for managing who from your organization can log in and use your Polymer account' and lists eight members with avatars, emails and roles: Calvin Dodge, Owner; Meg Barnes, Admin; Myra York, Member; Terri Palmer, Admin; Lauren Smith, Interviewer; Elise Hartman, Member; Doug Sims, Admin; and Marcus Bell, Member, with an Invite new member button below. A Team roles panel on the right explains the Owner, Admins, Members and Interviewers roles.
  • Plato AI candidate review, included. Turn on auto-reviews and Plato reviews each candidate the moment they apply, returning a fit level, a written analysis, and a scored breakdown of every requirement in the job description with the reasoning shown. Name, location, and email are removed before scoring. Every plan includes 50 to 150 reviews a month, and you can purchase more as needed.
  • Custom hiring workflows. Add, remove, and rename stages per job, build application forms with your own questions, and set up stage automations that send the right message as candidates move.
  • Branded job boards and careers pages. Host a branded board, embed your roles on any site you run, sync jobs into Webflow, or build a careers site on the developer API.
Screenshot of the Tablespace Games job board hosted on Polymer. The header shows the Tablespace Games logo and name. The banner reads 'Join our Team!' above an intro: 'At Tablespace Games, we seek to harness the energy and imagination of our players. Help us create entertainment that forges friendships and fosters community.' with an illustration of a pile of polyhedral dice on a lavender circle. Below, under the Software Development category, two job cards each with a View job button: Senior Back-end Developer, tagged Full-time, Raleigh NC, Remote friendly and 75K to 95K USD a year; and UI/UX Designer, tagged Full-time, Denver CO and Remote.
  • Distribution and integrations. Publish once to LinkedIn, Google Jobs, and X Hiring, with We Work Remotely and WhatJobs as paid placements. Zapier, Slack, Discord, and Google Analytics are included.

Pricing

Polymer publishes its pricing. Plans start at $124 per month billed annually, with Growth at $233 and Scale at $415 on the same terms. Every plan has the complete feature set, unlimited users, and unlimited candidates. Plans differ by published jobs (5, 20, or 50) and monthly Plato reviews (50, 100, or 150). You can set up jobs, your board, and your team before entering payment details, and a 14-day free trial starts when you publish your first job.

Where it beats Workable

Pricing follows your hiring, not your headcount. Everyone who hires gets a login. AI review is included on every plan. Pricing is on the website.

Where Workable wins

Workable's 200+ board distribution and 400 million profile sourcing database have no equivalent in Polymer. Polymer doesn't do texting, video interviews, or assessments in-platform, and it has no HR suite.

Best fit

Choose Polymer if you're a growing team or startup with real hiring needs, you want everyone involved in hiring to use the ATS, and you'd rather pay for a focused hiring product than for capabilities you won't turn on.

2. Greenhouse: Best for structured, scorecard-driven hiring

Greenhouse is the reference product for structured hiring. If your team wants every interviewer scoring against the same competencies and the data to prove the process is fair, this is where that toolkit is deepest.

Greenhouse candidate scorecard card from the Interviewing and decision-making section
Source: greenhouse.com

Why consider it

Greenhouse's identity is the structured hiring model. Interview Kits give each interviewer a defined set of questions tied to scoreable competencies. Scorecards use set rubrics and Focus Attributes, and feedback is collected before the panel meets so nobody anchors on the loudest voice. If you've read our post on behavioral interview scoring matrices, Greenhouse is that approach built into the software.

Key features

  • Interview Kits and scorecards with rubrics per competency and feedback aggregated before discussion.
  • Requisition approval workflows for teams that need sign-off before a role opens.
  • Pipeline, source, and DEI reporting, with anonymized resume review, demographic tracking, and bias nudges on the top tier.
  • The largest integration ecosystem in the category, with more than 500 partners, plus a career page builder and Greenhouse Onboarding as an add-on.
  • Human review model. Greenhouse doesn't auto-reject candidates by algorithm.

Pricing

Greenhouse doesn't publish pricing. Plans are quote only and priced by headcount, across Core, Plus, and Pro tiers. Third-party pricing trackers report small-company entry on Core at roughly $6,500 to $10,000 a year, with a median contract around $12,250. Implementation for mid-market teams typically runs four to eight weeks.

Where it beats Workable

Greenhouse's structured hiring depth and integration ecosystem are ahead of Workable's. It stayed independent through the 2025 consolidation wave, and its sweet spot of roughly 100 to 5,000 employees means it's built for a real talent acquisition operation rather than a general HR buyer.

Where Workable wins

Workable publishes its pricing and you can start on a trial today. Greenhouse requires a sales cycle and an implementation project. Workable's sourcing database and HR modules are also outside Greenhouse's scope; Greenhouse isn't an HRIS and holds no post-hire records.

Best fit

Choose Greenhouse if you run scorecard-driven, structured hiring with a dedicated recruiting team and you're ready for a several-week implementation. If you want a capable ATS without adopting recruiting infrastructure designed for a sophisticated TA operation, look at Polymer first.

3. Lever: Best for sourcing-heavy teams that will use a recruiting CRM

Lever combines an ATS with a recruiting CRM in one package. It's built for teams that spend as much time nurturing passive candidates as they do processing applications.

Why consider it

Most ATS products track people who applied. Lever also tracks people you'd like to apply. Nurture campaigns, candidate loss-risk alerts, and the relationship tools are the reason to pick it over an ATS-only product.

Key features

  • Talent Fit AI matching and an AI Screening Companion that surfaces top candidates and automates follow-up steps.
  • Candidate loss-risk alerts, Candidate Transparency for drafted rejection feedback, and Fraud Signals for suspicious activity.
  • AI interview transcripts and summaries, with Employ Interview Intelligence as an add-on for real-time guidance.
  • A deep bulk-action toolbar. Move, archive with an email, tag, merge, anonymize, or add a set of candidates to a Nurture campaign in one action.
  • Hosted Job Site with brand controls, a paid Career Site Builder add-on, a Postings API, LinkedIn job push, and Recruiter System Connect.

Pricing

Lever's pricing is a custom quote. The pricing page runs a quote form and states that pricing is tailored to your organization's size and hiring needs. Third-party trackers report roughly $8,000 to $15,000 a year for small companies. Lever is owned by Employ, the same parent company as JazzHR and Jobvite.

Where it beats Workable

If you're going to run outbound sourcing as a program, Lever's CRM and nurture tooling are purpose-built for it in a way Workable's sourcing add-on isn't.

Where Workable wins

Published pricing, a self-serve trial, and native texting, video, and assessments. Workable's HR suite has no equivalent in Lever.

Best fit

Choose Lever if your team will actually use the CRM and nurture campaigns. If you mostly hire from inbound applications, you'll be paying for sourcing machinery you don't turn on.

4. Pinpoint: Best for mid-market in-house teams that want flat-rate pricing

Pinpoint is an in-house recruiting platform for companies hiring across several streams at once, say desk-based and frontline, early-career and executive, all in one system.

Pinpoint talent pipeline view with candidate list, skills tags, and saved filters
Source: pinpointhq.com

Why consider it

Pinpoint prices flat by company size with unlimited seats, and it puts a lot of weight on employer branding. Its careers sites are among the most polished in the category, with multilingual support built in.

Key features

  • If-this-then-that automation across the candidate lifecycle: auto-advance on assessment scores, templated communications, approval chains by salary band.
  • Scorecards and structured feedback.
  • Native background checks, one-way video interviews, reference checks, and interview transcription.
  • A recruitment agency portal, employee referrals, and an onboarding module.
  • 100+ native integrations, an open API, and access to 1,400+ job boards.

Pricing

Pinpoint doesn't publish a rate card. Contracts are annual and there's no free trial. Third-party reviewers report the Growth tier at roughly $345 per month on annual billing and Enterprise at $1,200 or more, with independent estimates of $4,600 to $15,000 a year as a flat annual fee.

One thing to check before you buy: AI Hiring Copilot, AI Match Scores, AI Notetaker, blind screening, API access, and multilingual all sit in the Enterprise tier. The entry tier effectively has no AI. For comparison, Polymer includes AI review on its $124 per month plan, billed annually.

Where it beats Workable

Flat-rate pricing with unlimited seats removes the headcount problem. Employer branding and careers site quality are a step above Workable's, and the native background checks, reference checks, and video interviews come included rather than as add-ons.

Where Workable wins

Pinpoint tracks applicants; it doesn't find passive candidates. Workable's sourcing database is a real advantage if you need outbound reach. Workable also offers a trial and monthly billing on Standard, where Pinpoint is annual only.

Best fit

Choose Pinpoint if you're a mid-market in-house team hiring across several streams, you want flat-rate pricing with unlimited seats, and employer branding matters enough to justify an annual commitment.

5. Recruitee: Best for collaborative hiring teams across markets

Recruitee, now part of Tellent, is built around getting the whole company involved in hiring. It's strong in Europe and handles multilingual, multi-market hiring well.

Recruitee overview dashboard with recently worked-on candidates, this week's interviews, and calendar
Source: recruitee.com

Why consider it

Collaborative hiring is Recruitee's identity. Shared evaluations, standardized or mandatory scorecards, role-based access with granular permissions, and hiring-manager workspaces are all designed so that non-recruiters can work inside the tool without breaking anything.

Key features

  • CareersHub, a no-code careers site builder with fonts, colors, SEO settings, and smart translations.
  • Job distribution to 2,900+ boards.
  • A visual pipeline with workflow automations that auto-request evaluations, send emails, and move stages.
  • A Chrome sourcing extension, ready-made dashboards, customizable reports, and Slack and LinkedIn integrations.

Pricing

Recruitee no longer publishes its pricing. Plans are quote only, tiered by plan, employee count, and billing period. There's a one-year minimum contract even on a monthly payment schedule, annual payment saves 20%, and a 5% renewal increase is planned for 2026. As a historical reference only, the Start plan ran roughly $199 to $301 per month in recent years.

The Start plan has a hard cap of five active jobs. Advance removes the cap, and Optimize adds API access, a BI connector, and a dedicated customer success manager. Users are unlimited under the employee-count model. SMS, WhatsApp, Journeys, and AgencyHub are priced separately and the prices aren't disclosed.

Where it beats Workable

Unlimited users, a stronger no-code careers site builder, wider board distribution, and a better fit for European and multilingual hiring.

Where Workable wins

Published pricing, no mandatory one-year commitment on Standard, and native texting, video, and assessments. Workable's reporting goes further than Recruitee's for complex analytics.

Best fit

Choose Recruitee if you want the whole company in the hiring process, you hire across several countries or languages, and you're comfortable with a one-year commitment and quote-based pricing.

6. BambooHR: Best for hiring inside an HR system of record

BambooHR is an HR platform first. Employee records, onboarding, PTO, e-signatures, reporting, and a mobile app are the core, and the hiring module is one part of it.

BambooHR hiring flow illustration from job opening through application questions, candidate record, reference check, and offer letter
Source: bamboohr.com

Why consider it

If you want one system for the whole employee lifecycle, BambooHR gets you there. New-hire data flows straight from the candidate record into the employee record, and the onboarding tools pick up where the ATS leaves off.

Key features

  • Customizable pipelines and candidate profiles.
  • Interview self-scheduling with automated confirmations.
  • Offer letter templates with auto-populated details and e-sign.
  • Candidate source and funnel reports, background checks in-platform, and the BambooHR Hiring mobile app.
  • 150+ integrations.

Pricing

BambooHR publishes per-employee rates: Core at $10, Pro at $17, and Elite at $25 per employee per month, with a flat minimum of $250 per month for companies of 25 or fewer employees. Applicant tracking is included from Core, with job opening caps of 5 on Core, 25 on Pro, and 50 on Elite. Payroll, benefits administration, and time tracking are separately priced add-ons, with a 15% discount for combining payroll and benefits with any plan.

The per-employee rate applies to every employee, not just the people who hire. A 40-person company on Core pays $400 per month for a hiring tool three people use, plus the HR system everyone uses.

Where it beats Workable

If you want an HRIS, BambooHR's is more mature than Workable's newer HR modules, and hiring data lands in the employee record without an integration.

Where Workable wins

Workable is a dedicated recruiting product with sourcing, wider distribution, and AI screening. BambooHR has no proactive sourcing tools and no AI review.

Best fit

Choose BambooHR if you're buying an HR system of record and you'd like the ATS to come with it. If you're buying hiring software, you're licensing every employee to get a tool a few people use.

7. SmartRecruiters: Best for high-volume and global enterprise hiring

SmartRecruiters is a full talent acquisition suite for large organizations. It's a Gartner Leader and, since 2025, part of SAP.

Why consider it

If you're hiring at volume across several countries and legal entities, SmartOS covers the whole operation: ATS, native sourcing and CRM, programmatic job advertising, career websites, text recruiting, conversational AI chat, AI scheduling, offer management, onboarding, analytics, sandbox environments, and a 600+ partner marketplace.

Key features

  • Winston AI (Companion agent, Match, Screen, Chat), integrated through the platform and gated by tier.
  • Programmatic job advertising management and native sourcing.
  • Multi-language, multi-entity, and GDPR tooling for global hiring.
  • Sandbox environments for testing configuration before it reaches recruiters.

Pricing

SmartRecruiters publishes one number: the Essential plan starts at $14,995 a year. Professional, High Volume, and Complete are quote only. Third-party trackers report a median buyer at around $33,507 a year, with implementation costing $5,000 to $20,000. AI-driven evaluation through Winston generally means Professional or above, which reviewers put at $30,000 a year or more.

Where it beats Workable

At enterprise scale, SmartRecruiters goes deeper than Workable on programmatic advertising, global compliance, multi-entity structure, and high-volume processing.

Where Workable wins

For anything under a few hundred employees, Workable is a fraction of the cost, starts on a trial rather than an implementation project, and doesn't require a procurement cycle.

Best fit

Choose SmartRecruiters if you're a mid-size to large organization running high-volume or global hiring and you have the budget and implementation capacity to match. It's far more platform than a small team needs.

How to choose a Workable alternative

Work through these before you book any demos. Most teams can rule out half the list in ten minutes.

  • Hiring volume. How many roles are open at once, and how many applications does each one get? Polymer's plans are sized by published jobs (5, 20, or 50). Recruitee's Start plan caps at five. SmartRecruiters is built for hundreds.
  • Recruiting team structure. Do you have dedicated recruiters, or do hiring managers run their own searches? Greenhouse assumes a TA operation. Polymer and Recruitee assume the hiring manager is in the tool every day.
  • Need for sourcing or a recruiting CRM. If you'll run outbound sourcing as a program, Lever or Workable. If you hire from inbound, that's machinery you'll pay for and not use.
  • Number of hiring-team users. Count everyone who'll touch a candidate: interviewers, founders, department leads. Polymer, Pinpoint, and Recruitee don't count seats. Workable and BambooHR price by headcount.
  • Workflow complexity and flexibility. Do you need approval chains by salary band and multi-stream pipelines, or custom stages and application forms per job? Pinpoint is the former. Polymer is the latter.
  • Implementation tolerance. Greenhouse and SmartRecruiters are multi-week projects. Polymer, Recruitee, and Workable are self-serve.
  • AI requirements. Decide whether you want AI screening included, as an add-on, or not at all. Polymer includes it on every plan. Workable offers it as a credit-based add-on. Pinpoint gates it to Enterprise. BambooHR doesn't offer it.
  • Integrations and API requirements. If you need a specific HRIS, background check, or assessment partner, check the marketplace before anything else. Greenhouse has the widest ecosystem. Polymer's API covers custom careers sites and job data.
  • Budget and pricing model. Ask how the price moves as your company grows. Headcount-based pricing (Workable, Greenhouse, BambooHR) grows with the company. Job-based pricing (Polymer) grows with hiring. Flat-rate (Pinpoint) is predictable but annual only.

Which Workable alternative is right for you?

There's no universal winner. There's a right answer for each kind of team.

If you're a growing team or startup that wants a capable, focused ATS everyone can use, with pricing on the website and AI review included, Polymer is the fit. Set up your jobs, board, and team before you enter any payment details, and the 14-day free trial starts when you publish your first job.

If structured hiring with a dedicated recruiting team is the goal, Greenhouse. If outbound sourcing is a program, Lever. If you're mid-market with several hiring streams and you want flat-rate pricing, Pinpoint. If you're hiring across Europe with the whole company involved, Recruitee. If you're buying an HRIS and want the ATS to come with it, BambooHR. If you're an enterprise hiring globally at volume, SmartRecruiters.

The question to keep asking is the same one every time: how much recruiting software does your company actually need?

Frequently asked questions

Polymer. Plans start at $124 per month billed annually, with unlimited users, published pricing, and AI candidate review included. Small businesses can set up jobs, a branded job board, and the whole team before entering payment details, and the trial starts at first publish.

Polymer, for the same reasons. Startups add headcount fast, and Workable's plans are priced by headcount. Polymer's plans are sized by published jobs, so the plan tracks hiring rather than company size.

Polymer's plans start at $124 per month billed annually, against Workable's $299 for the Standard plan at 1 to 20 employees. The bigger difference is in how the two are priced: Polymer's plans are sized by published jobs rather than company headcount, and AI review is included on every plan. BambooHR's $250 minimum is also below Workable's entry price, but you're buying an HR suite rather than a dedicated ATS.

Polymer and Recruitee are both designed so hiring managers can work in the tool without training. Polymer's interface is the more focused of the two, with less configuration to get through before your first job is live.

Polymer. A lean team needs everyone involved in hiring to have a login, needs AI to take the first pass on applications, and doesn't need a sourcing CRM or an HRIS. That's the product Polymer is.

Probably not unless you're hiring at volume across several countries or entities, or you have a dedicated talent acquisition team running structured hiring across hundreds of roles. Greenhouse and SmartRecruiters are built for that. Most growing companies need a capable ATS that adapts to their process, is easy for the whole team to use, and includes modern capabilities like AI where they're useful. That's a different product, and it costs a great deal less.

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