Templates
Dozens of recruiter-tested designs — single-column and a two-column sidebar (all ATS-safe), plus photo layouts for markets that expect one. The difference is typography and tone; pick the one that fits the role.
Built to be read
Premium comes from typography and spacing, never tables or graphics that break parsers.
Standard headings and real selectable text (single-column, or a sidebar that still exports as clean linear text): the structure ATS systems actually read.
Download a pixel-perfect PDF or an editable Word file that matches what you previewed.
Single column, standard headings, no tables: the format parsers actually read.
Finance, law and senior corporate roles: a refined serif letterhead where restraint reads as seniority.
Conservative industries and executives: a centered, traditional letterhead that signals trust.
Design, brand and editorial roles: a refined serif with italic accents and small-caps headings.
Research, PhD and faculty roles: a scholarly serif built for publications, grants and teaching.
Management consulting and conservative corporate roles: a centered serif letterhead with a triple-rule and formal small-caps headings.
Premium traditional roles in finance, law and the boardroom: a refined Garamond letterhead with centered flanked-rule headings and diamond accents.
For academics, researchers, and traditional professionals who want an Ivy-League letterhead with quiet authority.
For executives, directors, and creative leaders who want a bold modern-serif statement with editorial confidence.
For finance, legal, and operations professionals who want disciplined, document-grade precision with a tabular feel.
Product, tech and ops teams: disciplined sans with one confident accent moment.
Marketing and creative roles: an accent header band that adds personality, still single-column ATS-safe.
Engineers and data roles: monospace section headers that read like clean code.
Markets where a photo is expected: a clean circular headshot beside your name. (Not for US ATS.)
When the work speaks for itself: airy whitespace, no rules, a single quiet accent dot.
Modern professionals: accent side-bar headings and generous spacing for an effortless read.
10+ years that needs to fit on one page without shrinking the story or dropping below 10pt.
Startup, growth and sales roles: a punchy sans with an accent summary callout and confident labels.
Career-progression roles: an accent timeline rail that turns your trajectory into the story.
Executives and senior managers: a bold left-aligned name over a single accent keyline, with confident bold headings tipped by a short accent tick.
For analysts and operators who want a crisp, modern resume with a quiet structural accent.
For people who want a bold dark masthead over a calm, generous, recruiter-friendly page.
For confident professionals who want color-forward branding while staying clean and ATS-safe.
For minimalists who want maximum whitespace and a quietly confident, rule-free page.
For writers, designers, and editorial professionals who want a calm serif-meets-sans personality.
For engineers and product builders who want a precise, grid-clean structure with a technical signature.
Leaders who want presence: a heavy display name and confident underlined section headers.
For designers and product folks who want a bold dark masthead with a clean, readable body.
For marketers and creatives who want warm personality while staying recruiter-safe.
For bold, design-minded candidates who want geometric structure and strong rhythm.
The recruiter-default safe choice: Arial, black section rules, zero color. The most parseable format that exists.
The two-column format candidates ask for: skills in a left rail, story on the right. Source order stays logical, so it's still ATS-safe.
For developers and engineers who want a terminal-clean, code-editor feel.
For 15+ year veterans who need a dense, scannable one-pager that stays readable.
For those who want crisp high-contrast structure that reads great even in black-and-white print.
Europe-style CV with a passport photo and bold section labels, common across the EU and Turkey.