Ten layouts. The same words come out of all of them.
A template decides where your experience sits on the page, how much of it fits, and whether a parser can find it. It does not decide what you have done. Read what each one is for before you commit a resume to it.
Five are free and stay free. Five are Pro, and Pro buys layout and volume — verified employment is the same on both plans, because credibility is not something a plan should be able to sell you.
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Save one from the catalogue below and it waits here, so you are not re-reading ten descriptions the next time you start a resume.
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The preview is the layout's block structure, drawn to A4 proportions. It is not a photograph of a finished document, because your document does not exist yet.
A section the template does not support is not lost — it stays on the resume and moves with you if you switch template.
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What a template does not do.
It does not write anything
Switching template moves your words; it never edits them. A weak bullet is weak in all ten. The career tools are where the wording gets worked on.
It does not guarantee a parse
Two-column layouts are read correctly by most systems and badly by a few, and we cannot tell you which one an employer runs. Run the ATS check on the export.
It does not add credibility
A Pro layout is a layout. The verified mark comes from a named company countersigning a role, and it looks identical on the free templates — how that works.
Every template exports to PDF and DOCX. On Free the export carries a small ClearHire mark in the footer; on Pro it does not. That is the whole difference in the exported file.