- RosterThe plain biodata page: labelled contact lines, a bordered passport portrait and a personal-details table
- PewterSpaced serif capitals beside a round portrait, grey heading blocks and a heavy rule under the head
- DatumEvery heading a highlighted label in the left margin, and one rule between each section
- DoveA blue-grey side column, a square photo and a name in spaced serif capitals
- QuillA pale head band, spaced serif capitals and a rule between two columns
- SterlingThe serif one-column resume every recruiter has already read
- TallyThe plain ruled one-column resume, every section under its own line
- QuadThe plain one-column student resume, ranged down both margins
- GazetteRuled off like a broadsheet, with every heading in the margin beside its rule
- VarsityCentred teal headings over short underlines, a ruled contact line and uppercase institution rows
- DossierThe plain tabular CV: every line a label and a value
- HeritageThe classic British CV, set in a serif with no photo
- TraditionalThe most conventional layout Resumarc offers
- ExecutiveCentred headings flanked by rules, and no photo
About traditional resume templates
Some fields reward convention. A traditional CV signals that you understand the norms of the profession, and it removes any risk that an unusual layout is read as a lack of seriousness.
These templates follow the familiar order: contact details, summary, work history, education, then everything else. That predictability is the point, because a reviewer comparing forty applications knows exactly where to look on each one.
Best suited for
- Academia and research
- Government and the public sector
- Healthcare and clinical roles
- Law, finance, and other conservative fields
Looking for a different look?
Each style page collects the templates that share the same design language, so you can compare like with like.