Free Professional Resume Builder

Choose from 120 resume templates

Browse 12 categories, with 10 named designs per category: Modern Professional, ATS-Friendly, Minimal & Clean, Corporate & Executive, Creative & Designer, Student & Fresh Graduate, Technology & IT, Business & Management, Academic & Research, Healthcare & Medical, International & Global, Elegant & Premium. Layouts vary in page structure, typographic hierarchy, section sequence, and visual treatment. ATS-friendly templates use a single-column reading order.

Create a tailored resume in six steps

1. Enter contact information and an optional profile photo.
2. Write a concise summary and career objective.
3. Add roles, dates, responsibilities, and achievements.
4. Describe education, grades, and coursework where relevant.
5. Group skills and list language proficiency.
6. Choose additional sections, arrange them, and review the live preview.

Starting examples are available for Software developers, Web developers, Graphic designers, Digital marketers, Accountants, Teachers, Students, Fresh graduates, Project managers, Business analysts, Engineers, Medical professionals, Freelancers, Sales professionals. Sample wording is marked for replacement; it is not a claim about your background.

Check resume quality and export

Use the browser-side checklist to review contact details, missing sections, date order, concise writing, and evidence of impact. It provides practical editing suggestions and does not claim to predict or guarantee a specific ATS result. Save drafts in the current browser, import or export JSON, print, or download selectable-text PDF and editable DOCX documents.

Complete guide to creating a professional resume

Resume and CV: what is the difference?

A resume is a focused summary tailored to a particular opportunity. A CV can mean a longer academic or professional record, depending on the country and field. Follow the employer’s requested format and keep the most relevant evidence easy to find.

Write a professional summary

Use a few precise sentences to identify your professional focus, strongest relevant capabilities, and the kind of results you have delivered. Tailor the wording to the role while keeping every claim accurate. A career objective can help early-career applicants explain the role they are pursuing and the skills they bring.

Describe work experience with useful evidence

List roles in reverse chronological order with clear employer names, job titles, locations, and consistent dates. Begin concise bullets with an action and explain the result or scope. Add metrics only when you can substantiate them. Students and fresh graduates can give more space to internships, projects, coursework, and volunteer work.

List relevant skills and choose readable formatting

Use familiar labels, readable type, consistent spacing, and a logical section order. Group technical and interpersonal skills when useful, and list languages with an honest proficiency level. Simple, single-column layouts can be easier for many applicant systems to parse, but no template guarantees a particular ATS outcome.

Common resume mistakes

Review spelling, contact links, date order, and whether each section supports the target role. Remove repeated claims, long paragraphs, decorative elements that obscure meaning, and sample text that you have not replaced. Export the final document and check its page breaks and reading order before sending it.

Frequently asked questions