Resume templates for Google Docs™
Each one comes with a matching cover letter and references page. Copy any file to your Drive in two clicks.
- No sign-up or email
- US Letter and A4
- Google Docs and Word
Pick a template
Twenty layouts, all one column and parser-tested. Click one to see every file.

Jake's
46/46 fields read
The Jake's Resume layout rebuilt for Google Docs and Word. Dense, centered, made for tech internships and new-grad roles.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Plain
33/33 fields read
Nothing but text, left-aligned, in Arial. A safe default for any job when you don't want the layout to be noticed.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Classic
38/38 fields read
Serif type, centered headings and education first. The look many university career offices recommend for finance, law and consulting.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Modern Accent
35/35 fields read
One ink-blue accent on headings and rules, with a summary up top. Clean enough for any parser, with a little more personality.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Compact
36/36 fields read
Half-inch margins and tight spacing for people with more experience than one page normally holds.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Student
35/35 fields read
Education first, then part-time jobs and a section for clubs, volunteering and class projects. Made for a first internship.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Skills-first
33/33 fields read
Summary and skills come before work history. Useful when you're changing careers or coming back after a gap.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

International CV
63/63 fields read
A4, no photo, a professional summary at the top and room for two pages. Written the way UK and European employers expect a CV.
- Up to 2 pages
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Modern Minimal
31/31 fields read
No lines or boxes, just white space and quiet slate-blue headings. Looks modern without anything a parser can trip on.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Modern Bold
33/33 fields read
A large teal name and heavy rules under each heading. Stands out in a stack of printouts and still reads cleanly in software.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Technical
35/35 fields read
Grouped technical skills first, then experience and projects with the numbers engineers look for. A sans-serif cousin of Jake's.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Finance
44/44 fields read
The investment banking format: education and GPA first, half-inch margins, every line earning its place. For finance, banking and consulting.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Healthcare
35/35 fields read
Licenses and certifications sit right under your summary, where hiring managers look first. For PAs, nurses, therapists and techs.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Creative
36/36 fields read
Color in the name and headings, your portfolio link first, and a section for selected projects. Personality without columns or graphics.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Career Change
32/32 fields read
Summary, skills and relevant projects first, so the reader sees where you're going before where you've been.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Basic
33/33 fields read
The most traditional layout here: centered name, bold headings, Times New Roman and no lines. For any job where the content should do the talking.
- 1 page
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Executive
53/53 fields read
Two pages for senior leaders: an executive summary, core skills, then each role written as results. Navy headings in Georgia.
- 2 pages
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Two-page Professional
59/59 fields read
For 10+ years of experience: recent roles in full, earlier jobs kept short, and a second page that looks planned rather than spilled over.
- 2 pages
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Federal
47/47 fields read
For USAJOBS applications: each job lists hours, salary and who you reported to, with eligibility up front. Two pages.
- 2 pages
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word

Academic CV
32/32 fields read
For faculty, postdoc and PhD applications: education first, then research, publications, talks, teaching and grants. Starts at two pages and grows.
- 2+ pages
- Letter + A4
- Docs + Word
We show you what a parser reads
Every sample is exported from Google Docs and read by an open-source parser.

What OpenResume read
46/46 fields
- Name
- Jordan Ellis
- jordan.ellis@example.com
- Phone
- (312) 555-0143
- Link
- linkedin.com/in/jordanellis
- Job 1 title
- Software Engineer Intern
- Job 1 company
- Ironhaw Freight
- Job 1 dates
- May 2025 – Aug 2025
- School 1
- Lakeshore State University
- School 1 degree
- Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, Minor in Mathematics
It isn't a score and it won't predict Workday. It catches what scrambles resumes: tables, columns, text in headers, bullets that turn into odd symbols. How we test
What you get with every template
- A matching set
- Resume, cover letter and references page in the same fonts and spacing, each in US Letter and A4.
- Google Docs and Word
- The original Google Doc to copy, plus a .docx exported from it. We check that headings and bullets survive.
- Nothing in the way
- No account, no email, no ad page between you and the file, and no credit line to keep.
Guides
Short answers to the questions that come up while you edit.
Export to PDF and Word
Which download path keeps the text readable, and how to get a .docx without breaking it.
Keep it to one page
When one page matters, and the order of edits that gets you back there in Google Docs.
Resume fonts
Fonts that look the same in Google Docs, Word and the PDF a recruiter opens.
Skills and summary
Which skills to list, how to lay them out, and a three-sentence summary to adapt.
Cover letter examples
Eight complete letters for situations like a career change, an internship or a referral.
From LaTeX to Google Docs
The closest Docs version of Jake's, Deedy, AltaCV and other Overleaf templates.
Questions
- Did Google Docs remove its resume templates?
- No. Google Docs still has a small template gallery (File > New > From template). These are separate templates with cover letters and references pages that match, plus A4 versions.
- Which resume template should I use?
- If you're not sure, start with Plain or Classic: one column, standard headings, fits most jobs. Students and new graduates do well with Student or Jake's, which put education first. If you have more than ten years of experience, Compact fits more on one page. Outside the US and Canada, use the A4 CV templates.
- How does copying work?
- Pick the file and paper size, then click Copy to Google Docs. Google shows its own Copy document screen; click Make a copy and the file is in your Drive. You need to be signed in to Google.
- Do I need an account here?
- No. There's nothing to sign up for, and we never ask for your email to get a template.
- Can I use these for clients?
- You can send our links to anyone. Using the templates to deliver resumes to paying clients needs a coach license. See the terms.


