Free tool
Turn your LinkedIn profile into a resume
LinkedIn will hand you a PDF of your own profile. Give it to us here and your roles, dates, employers, education and skills come across already filled in — read out of the file structurally, not guessed at by a model.
Choose your LinkedIn PDFDrop your LinkedIn PDF here
Nothing is stored. The file is read, turned into a resume, and dropped when the answer comes back.
On your LinkedIn profile: More → Save to PDF. Only that file — it is the one LinkedIn generates itself, which is why we can read it exactly instead of guessing.
How to get the file
- 1Open your own LinkedIn profile — the page with your name at the top, not someone else’s.
- 2Under your headline, open More, then choose Save to PDF. On a computer the file downloads, usually as
Profile.pdf; in the LinkedIn app it is saved to your phone’s Files or Downloads. - 3Give us that file above. You will see everything we read before you decide to keep any of it.
Why this is not an AI guess
LinkedIn generates that PDF itself, from a template it controls, and the file says so in its own metadata. That means it has a fixed structure — where the company name sits, how a date range is written, which lines belong to which job — and structure can be read rather than interpreted.
So there is no model in this path. Nothing is inferred, nothing is embellished, and nothing is invented to fill a gap: if your profile does not say it, your resume will not either. It is also why the import is instant and why it works before you have an account.
Upload anything other than a LinkedIn export and this page will tell you so rather than have a go at it. For those, the builder’s own uploader reads any resume, in any layout, with a model — a different job, done a different way.
What it does not carry over
Three things, all of them limits of LinkedIn’s export rather than of the import:
- No photo. The export contains no image at all. Every template here supports a portrait — you add it in the editor.
- Only three skills. LinkedIn writes your “Top Skills” into the file and leaves the rest of the list out of it.
- Descriptions as prose. Your job descriptions arrive exactly as you wrote them on LinkedIn. They come across as separate lines, and the editor can rewrite them as achievement bullets when you want — with the changes shown to you first.
What happens to your file
It is read in memory and dropped. No copy is written to disk, no result gets a URL, and nothing about you is stored — the parsed resume goes back to your browser and stays in that tab until you sign in and keep it. Close the tab and it is gone.
Keeping it is a free account and a one-time payment only when you download the finished PDF. No subscription. What it costs.