A polished two-column executive layout for senior HR, people, and culture leaders with room for philosophy and achievements.
Free ATS-Friendly CV & Resume Templates for Word
Professionally designed Microsoft Word templates that pass applicant tracking systems. Download the .docx in one click and start editing — no email required.
Popular CV templates
Hand-picked, ATS-tested, free forever.
Bold dark sidebar with a tech-stack focus — built for software engineers who want a confident, modern look.
A soft neutral sand palette with a projects-first layout for architects and designers.
A trustworthy slate-navy palette with structured sections for clinicians and medical staff.
A refined, elegant layout for designers — creative without being loud.
A high-visibility yellow accent with project, scope, and certifications blocks for civil engineers.
A bold split-panel header with space for an optional photo and a clean experience column on the right.
A warm sunset header gives this CV bold personality for creative and brand-led roles.
Three balanced columns let skills, experience, and achievements share equal billing.
Browse by category
Find the right template for your industry and experience level.
Three steps to your new CV
1. Browse
Pick a template that matches your industry and experience level.
2. Download
One click. The .docx file saves to your device — no signup, no email.
3. Edit & send
Open in Word, Google Docs, or LibreOffice. Replace the text and apply.
Bonus: save your CV as a PDF
Most employers and ATS systems prefer PDF for the final submission. Word makes this a one-click export — keep the .docx as your editable master and send the PDF.
- 1In Microsoft Word, open the File menu and choose Save As (on Mac: File → Save As).
- 2Pick a folder, then in the Save as type (or File Format) dropdown select PDF (*.pdf).
- 3Name the file Firstname-Lastname-CV.pdf and click Save.
- 4Open the PDF once to check the layout looks identical to your Word file — then attach it to your application.
Using Google Docs? File → Download → PDF Document (.pdf). Using LibreOffice? File → Export As → Export as PDF.








