Professional designs for every role — switch anytime without losing your content. Every template supports an optional photo.
Clean single column, no decoration. The safest bet when the posting goes through an ATS.
Left panel for contact and skills, right column for experience.
Slate band across the top, round icons beside every heading. Single column, steady.
Pure black and white, no color at all — the most ATS-safe of the lot.
Full-width name row over a lilac gradient, two columns underneath.
Blush page with a corner floral illustration and circular photo.
Purple page with a lavender panel and white pill headings.
Dark page with cyan headings. For product and engineering roles at design-literate companies.
Black rail with gold type — the most formal of the dark templates.
Charcoal page with orange heading bands. Creative but still legible.
Rail on the right instead of the left — reads like a magazine page.
Name and contacts sit on a full-width teal header block, columns start below.
Forest green two-column. Calm, and unusual enough to be remembered.
Centered name, one line of contacts, scarlet section rules. Built for overseas applications.
Serif, black and white, name left and contacts right. The academic standard.
Two columns in grayscale: education and skills on the left, experience on the right.
Centered serif header, uppercase sections, thin gray rules. The most-submitted layout in North America.
Near-black single column with a hairline above every heading. For finance, law and healthcare, where restraint reads as seniority.
Name, title and one line of contacts, left-aligned; a single blue bar marks each heading. The default pick for most English postings.
No rules, no icons, no colour — bold uppercase headings and nothing else. Built for strict ATS parsing and mass applications.
A dark band across the top, a 32pt name, and solid heading bars. For director-level and above, where the reader gives you ten seconds.
Roomy leading, an icon beside every heading and a hairline under it. For students and new grads with projects but no job history yet.
Tight leading and a wide text block — about six more lines per page. Uppercase blue headings keep a long skills list readable.
Which layout fits the way you are applying — and when each one is the wrong choice.
single column, real headings, nothing a parser has to guess at.
See all 27 →a fixed side rail for contact, skills and languages.
See all 14 →colour, illustration and a side rail, for work that is looked at.
See all 6 →education first, projects where experience would be.
See all 37 →restrained type, room for scope and results.
See all 18 →no photo, no date of birth — the header US and UK employers expect.
See all 13 →photo, target role and the personal-details grid, as mainland employers expect.
See all 41 →What screeners look for, the mistakes this role makes most, the keywords to include — plus the templates that fit.