Resume templates

Six starting points, all free. A template only seeds the document — colours, fonts, columns, spacing and every section style stay editable afterwards.

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Classic

Two columns

Best for experienced professionals

A filled sidebar holds skills and contact details while the main column carries your history. The strongest choice when you have more experience than fits comfortably in one column.

Minimal

One column

Best for academic and traditional fields

One column, generous whitespace, no colour. Nothing competes with the writing, and it survives conservative screening processes without comment.

Modern

One column

Best for most applications

A coloured header band over a single column. Enough personality to look considered, plain enough underneath to stay readable in bulk.

Modern Two Column

Two columns

Best for dense technical resumes

A full-width header above two columns, so long skill lists sit beside your history rather than pushing it onto a second page.

Executive

One column

Best for senior and leadership roles

A single wide column under a thin accent rule. Restrained, and it gives long role descriptions the width they need.

Creative

Two columns

Best for design and marketing

A tinted sidebar with pill headings and a timeline down the main column. The most visually distinct of the six.

Not sure which one to pick?

Start with Modern and change it later. Switching templates keeps everything you have written — it only replaces the styling — so nothing is lost by trying another.

Start writing