Why resumezip
Your PDF, with no watermark
No logo in the corner, no “made with” line at the bottom, and no paid plan to take them off. What you write is all that’s printed.
Start writingWhat’s on the page
Your writing, in the template you picked, and nothing else. No template prints resumezip’s name, a logo or a link back to the site, and there’s no paid version that prints less.
Every download is free
A PDF to send, a Word file to edit in Word, Google Docs or Pages, a LaTeX file for Overleaf, and a JSON backup. None of them is behind a plan.
What hiring software reads
Hiring software reads the text in your PDF, so a watermark can end up read as part of your resume. resumezip’s PDFs only have your words to read. Each time the code changes, a test reads every template’s sample back as plain text to check it. See how each template reads.
What it doesn’t do
- It doesn’t make cover letters.
- The LaTeX file starts with a comment saying it’s from resumezip. Comments aren’t printed, and you can delete it.
Questions
- Do I need an account to download?
- No. There’s no sign-up at all: press Download PDF and it’s saved.
- Is there a limit on downloads?
- No. Download as often as you like, in any template. Your browser makes each PDF, so each one costs nothing, and the code that makes it is open for anyone to read.
- What’s the file attached to my PDF?
- A copy of your resume, named resumezip.json, so resumezip can open the PDF for editing again. It isn’t printed, and the page’s text is only what you wrote.
More reasons
- No sign-up: No account, no email and no card, now or when you download.
- Open source: All the code is on GitHub, so you can read what it does with your resume.
- Private: Your resume is saved in your browser, and we keep no copy.