Resume examples
A complete, rendered resume for each of these jobs — not a fragment, and not a stock photo of one. Each page also carries the bullet-point patterns that work in that field, the keywords an applicant tracking system is matching against, and the mistakes that quietly cost people interviews.
Software & engineering
Developers, data, infrastructure and security.
Product & design
The people who decide what gets built, and how it looks.
Business & finance
Analysis, delivery, accounting and operations.
Sales, marketing & people
Revenue, demand, support and hiring.
Healthcare & education
Licensed and classroom roles, where credentials lead.
How to use a resume example without sounding like one
Copy the structure, not the sentences
Every example here is written to a pattern: what you owned, what you did, and the number that moved. That pattern transfers to any job. The wording shouldn't — a recruiter who has read forty resumes this week recognises borrowed phrasing immediately, and it reads worse than plain language of your own.
Steal the metrics you'd forgotten you had
The most useful part of a good example is the reminder that a number exists. Most people have a dozen quantifiable results in their history and put none of them on the page. Read the example for your role and treat each metric as a prompt: do I know this figure for my own work?
Match the example to the posting, not to your job title
Titles are inconsistent between companies. If your title is Software Engineer but the posting describes frontend work, the frontend example is the one to follow. Read the posting's own language and lead with whichever half of your experience it actually asks for.
Keep every claim defensible
The keyword banks on these pages are there to be selected from, not copied wholesale. A skill you can't discuss for two minutes in an interview is worse than a gap, because it converts an unknown into a demonstrated overstatement.
Common questions
Are these resume examples free to use?
- Yes. Every example on this site is free to read, and every template is free to use in the editor with unlimited PDF exports and no watermark. There's no paywall between you and a finished resume.
Should I copy a resume example word for word?
- No. Copy the structure — the way bullets lead with ownership and end with a result — and write the content from your own work. Recruiters read hundreds of resumes and recognise template language, and a generic page performs worse than a plain one written honestly.
How long should my resume be?
- One page for most people up to about eight to ten years of experience, two once you have enough substance that the second page isn't padding. Nursing, academia and senior technical roles routinely run to two pages; early-career resumes almost never should.
Will these examples pass an applicant tracking system?
- The structure will. Every example uses standard section headings, a single column of content, real text rather than images, and conventional date formats — which is what parsers need. The other half is keyword relevance to the specific posting, which is why each page includes a keyword bank for its role.
What if my job isn't listed here?
- Use the closest example in the same field — the writing pattern is the transferable part, and the advice about metrics, scope and keywords applies to essentially any role. The general guides cover the rest, and the ATS score tool reviews whatever you write regardless of job title.
Do I need a different resume for every application?
- Not a different resume, but a tailored one. Change the summary, reorder the skills to match the posting's priorities, and promote the bullets that match what's being asked for. That's usually fifteen minutes of work and it's the single highest-return thing you can do.
Build it in the editor
Live preview, AI writing help, and an ATS-ready PDF. Free to start, and no card at any point.
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