Resume example

Front-End Developer Resume Example

Front-end hiring looks for work that real people use, often on mid-range phones and patchy connections. This example shows scale, speed, accessibility and teamwork with numbers, and keeps the stack list short and credible.

Mid career · Last reviewed 5 November 2026 · 2 min read · How we write these

Template

Slate puts the dates in a timeline beside each role.

A made-up resume. The person, the employers and every number are invented, and any resemblance to a real one is chance.

Why this example works

The speed result is measured in seconds on a named page and a named kind of phone, so a reader can picture the change.
The accessibility line shows scope, 14 screens and the screen readers used, not just good intentions.
The payment and language bullets show the developer fixes the problems shoppers actually meet at checkout.
Tests, reviews and mentoring show care for quality across a team, and the agency role adds range and a shared library.

How to write your own front-end developer resume

Describe the product and its users, such as the number of shoppers a month and the devices they use.
Quote load times measured on the phones and networks your users have, not only on a fast laptop.
Include accessibility work with its scope and the screen readers you tested with, since many teams now require it.
If you built payment screens, say how you handled failed and pending payments, which is where shoppers lose trust.
Mention regional language versions you shipped and what you changed in the layout to support them.
Link a live site or repository you can explain, and make sure it runs.

Skills worth including

Front end

React, TypeScript, HTML and CSS, Accessibility, Web performance, State management, Internationalisation

Workflow

Testing Library, Git, CI pipelines, Design systems, Code review

Only list what is true for you. A skill you cannot talk about in an interview does not help.

Common questions

Should I link my code or my website?

Link what you can explain: a live project, an open source contribution or a small demo. A short, working link is better than a long list.

Which frameworks deserve a place on the page?

List the one or two you use daily, then add others only if you have shipped something with them.

How do I show performance work that matters to real users?

Give before and after figures measured on a mid-range phone and a mobile network, name the page, and name the change that caused the gain.

How do I show design sense as a developer?

Mention work with design systems, handoff from designers and attention to layout, spacing and responsive behavior on real pages.