Modern
PopularSidebar layout with strong hierarchy — the most-used modern CV structure.
Use this templateTemplate guide
The classic two-column resume done properly. A bold nameplate with an optional photo, then experience, education and projects in a wide main column, with skills, language levels and certifications in a narrower column beside them.
Short items such as skills, languages, tools and certifications waste space in a single column, each taking a full line. A side column stacks them neatly, which usually saves a third of a page and lets a strong career fit on one page.
Main column: things a recruiter reads in full, such as summary, work experience, education and projects.
Side column: things a recruiter scans, such as skills, languages with their level, certifications and short lists like tools or interests.
Modern parsers handle two-column PDFs far better than they used to, and this template exports real, selectable text. Some older systems still read across both columns line by line. If you are applying through a large corporate portal and want no risk at all, switch to Simple or ATS Friendly before downloading. Your content moves with you, so it takes one click.
If the side column runs longer than the main column, move something such as certifications into the main column, or cut skills down to the ones in the job posting.
Three close alternatives, and every one carries your content across untouched when you switch.
Sidebar layout with strong hierarchy — the most-used modern CV structure.
Use this templateTwo-column layout with a timeline spine and photo header — the all-round favourite for corporate applications.
Use this templateA genuinely simple resume: centred name, hairline rules, one column. Nothing to distract, nothing to break.
Use this templateFAQ
Most current applicant tracking systems read it correctly, and this template exports real text. For older or very strict systems, a one-column layout is the safest choice.
Short, scannable items: skills, languages, certifications, tools and contact details. Experience and education belong in the main column.
Yes. They are common in corporate, tech and marketing roles and let you fit more relevant information on one page.
Yes. Leave the photo empty and the header adjusts automatically.