Resume examples: 106 Persian and English resume templates

A resume template should answer three questions: how the resume reaches the employer, what look is normal in that industry, and how much content you have. A graphic designer and an accountant both need a good resume, but a good resume looks different for each.

• If the resume goes through a job board or a company’s applicant tracking system, a simple single-column template is best; screening software reads linear text correctly.
• If the resume goes straight to a hiring manager (email, LinkedIn, referral), modern, creative and glass templates help you stay memorable.
• In public offices, banks and government organizations, a formal template with a details table and an ID photo matches what the recruiter expects.
• If you have a lot of experience, a two-column template fits more information neatly on one page; if you’re just starting out, a timeline presents education and internships coherently.
• The Executive template is built for senior managers, Tech for programmers and Academic for researchers.

Each template shows its access label. 12 templates are free — one of each popular design — and with a free account you build a complete resume with PDF and Word export. The “Resume Pro” plan unlocks all 106 templates, including 30 company profile templates, removes the Porsino mark from the document and makes resumes unlimited.

Whenever you switch templates, your details stay put; so you can start with a free template and later move to another one without retyping anything. The price of “Resume Pro” and its terms are on the pricing page.

When creating a resume, tick “Start with sample content” and the template fills with a complete, realistic resume: professional summary, experience with achievement bullets, rated skills and education. It shows how long each section should be and how to write it; then you replace it with your own details.