Free · No sign-up · No watermark

Europass CV →
a modern resume

Upload your Europass PDF. The table layout, labels and boilerplate are stripped; your experience, education, languages and skills are re-laid out in a clean one-column template you can edit and export as PDF or Word.

How it works

1

Upload the Europass PDF

The file you downloaded from the Europass site (or the old Europass template). Text-based PDF up to 5MB.

2

Boilerplate goes, content stays

"Curriculum vitae" headers, page footers, "Replace with…" placeholders and the label column are stripped. Work experience, education, languages and skills are mapped to standard resume sections.

3

Tighten & export

Turn duty descriptions into achievement bullets in the editor, pick a template, export as PDF or Word.

Why convert?

📊

The Europass table format costs you

Two-column tables, repeated field labels and long "Main activities and responsibilities" paragraphs read as bureaucratic outside EU institutions — and many ATS parsers misread table cells.

🌍

Built for UK, US and international applications

One column, reverse-chronological, achievement bullets, skills as a compact list — the structure recruiters in London, Berlin, Dublin or New York scan in seconds.

🔒

Nothing invented, nothing lost

The import only re-sorts your content. Dates, employers and degrees are kept as written; you decide what to trim in the editor.

Coming from LinkedIn instead?

Convert a LinkedIn PDF

FAQ

Which Europass files work?

The PDF you download from europass.europa.eu, and PDFs made from the older Europass Word template. Scanned or photographed CVs have no extractable text and are not supported. XML files are not accepted — download the PDF version instead.

Is it free? Do I need an account?

Converting is free with no sign-up (daily per-IP limits apply), and the editor works without an account. Exporting the finished PDF or Word file uses a free account with starter export credit; paid plans export without limits.

What about the photo, date of birth and nationality fields?

A Europass CV often includes them; a UK/US-style resume should not. Personal-detail lines that are not name, email, phone, location or links are dropped in the import, and the templates have no photo slot by default.

Will my language levels (A1–C2) be kept?

Yes. Language entries are carried over into a Languages section; you can rephrase the CEFR levels as "fluent / professional / basic" in the editor if the target country prefers that.

Should I keep using Europass at all?

For EU institutions, some public-sector employers and Erasmus/EU-funded programmes, yes — they may ask for it. For companies, a standard resume converts better. Keep both.