Reverse-chronological
Lists your experience newest-first. The format recruiters expect and the safest choice when you have a steady work history in one field.
Build this resume →Pick the structure that fits your situation, then build it for free in the resume builder. Each format below is clean, readable, and friendly to applicant tracking systems.
Lists your experience newest-first. The format recruiters expect and the safest choice when you have a steady work history in one field.
Build this resume →Leads with grouped skills rather than a timeline. Useful if you are switching fields or have gaps, though some recruiters prefer to see dates.
Build this resume →Opens with a strong skills summary, then backs it with a chronological history. Good when both your abilities and your track record sell you.
Build this resume →Foregrounds education, projects, internships, and transferable skills so a short work history is not a disadvantage.
Build this resume →A single-column, no-frills layout with clear headings and plenty of white space. Parses reliably and reads fast — the style our builder produces.
Build this resume →Every bullet centers on a measurable outcome. Ideal for sales, marketing, operations, and any role judged on numbers.
Build this resume →Most job seekers should default to the reverse-chronological format — it is what recruiters and applicant tracking systems handle best. Reach for a skills-based or combination structure only when there is a clear reason, such as changing careers or returning after a break.
Whatever you choose, keep the design simple. A single column, standard headings, and consistent spacing beat columns, graphics, and unusual fonts that software can mangle. When you are ready, the resume builder turns your details into a clean version automatically.
Every tool is free, runs in your browser, and needs no account. Start with the resume builder or jump straight to a cover letter.