Templates that respect the reader
A resume template has one job: make your experience effortless to read, for a human in six seconds and for an applicant tracking system in six milliseconds. These four do that job. Pick one in the builder and switch anytime; your content stays put.
Clean
A single-column classic that recruiters can scan in seconds
Clean is the template to pick when you are not sure which template to pick. One column, a strong name line, discreet section rules, and nothing that gets between a recruiter and your experience. It parses perfectly in applicant tracking systems because it is plain, honest typography on a page.
Best for: Any role, any seniority. The safest choice for corporate applications.
Use this templateCompact
Two columns that fit more on one page without feeling crowded
Compact moves your skills, education, certifications, and languages into a narrow sidebar, which frees the main column for what recruiters read first: your experience. If you keep getting told your resume runs onto a second page, this layout usually brings it back to one.
Best for: People with many skills or certifications, and anyone fighting the one-page limit.
Use this templateExecutive
A centered, understated layout with serif presence
Executive centers your name and title like a letterhead and frames each section heading between two rules. Paired with the serif typography option it reads calm and senior, the kind of resume you expect from someone who has nothing to prove with decoration.
Best for: Senior roles, management, law, finance, academia.
Use this templateContrast
A bold color header that makes the top of your resume unmissable
Contrast opens with a full-width band in your accent color, white name and contact on top of it, then switches to a quiet single column. You get one strong visual statement and then the content takes over. Despite the color, it stays fully ATS-safe: everything is real text.
Best for: Design, marketing, product, startups, any role where a bit of personality helps.
Use this template