Tech Resume Templates & Examples for IT and Engineering Roles

Yes. No signup, no email gate, no watermark, no paywall. Fill in your details and save as PDF directly from your browser. The templates are funded by my paid resume-writing service; the templates themselves are free for everyone.

Yes. Every template is single-column plain text in standard sections (Profile Summary, Technical Skills, Education, Work Experience). No tables, no images, no multi-column layouts. They parse cleanly in Workday, Greenhouse, and iCIMS. You can verify it yourself with our ATS Checker after exporting.

97 roles. 75 of them are grouped by what you do (software engineering, hardware and firmware, data, ML and AI, cloud, DevOps and SRE, IT and networking, cybersecurity, testing and QA, product, projects and programs, engineering leadership, game development, solutions and sales engineering, design, DevRel and documentation) and 22 are stack-specific (React, Angular, Vue, Svelte, Java, .NET, Go, Python, Rust, SQL, Salesforce, SAP, iOS, Android, React Native, Flutter, AWS, Azure, GCP, blockchain, Web3, smart contracts). If your exact title is missing, pick the closest role and change the title: the structure is the same.

Yes. The IT & Networking family holds the IT resume templates: system administrator, network engineer, network administrator, IT support, database administrator and IT manager. The engineering families hold the software, hardware, data, cloud and security engineer resume templates. Same editor, same export, for all of them.

There is a blank .docx of the same skeleton in the file formats section: four sections, labeled skills grid, right-aligned dates, placeholders in brackets. There is no Google Docs version, and I would not send a Docs link to a recruiter anyway. Write in Word or in the browser, then send a PDF.

One page under about 5 years of experience, two after that. Nobody reads page three. If you are over two pages, cut the oldest roles to one line each before you touch anything else.

A Front-End Developer’s resume should highlight LCP, bundle size, and component reuse. A Data Engineer’s should talk about pipelines, throughput, and warehouses. Generic templates produce generic content; role-specific structures force you to be specific where recruiters actually look.

Yes. Each template has an Edit mode: click Edit above the resume, then click any sentence to rewrite it. The placeholders driven by the side panel still update live; everything else is yours to change.

No. Recruiters care about content (relevant skills, level signal, measurable results), not whether the layout came from a template. What hurts is a template with weak content. These templates were structured by a former Google recruiter; the placeholders force you to be specific where it matters.

No. Everything happens in your browser. There is no server round-trip, no analytics on field values, no email capture on the templates themselves. Close the tab and your data is gone. If you want a human review, you can submit your PDF via the free review form on each role page.

Yes. Use the free review form on this page or at the bottom of any role template. Submit your filled-in PDF and I will personally review it, line by line. Free, no obligation.