Build a Job-Winning UX/UI Designer Resume
UX/UI resumes should connect process to outcomes: improved conversion, usability, and engagement. Show your end-to-end thinking from research through delivery.
Avoid activity lists. Instead quantify: “Raised checkout conversion by 9% after usability fixes; created a design system reducing time-to-ship by 25%.”
ResumeReady helps you present portfolio outcomes clearly and pass ATS filters.
User researchWireframesPrototypingFigmaUsability testingDesign systemsWebMobile
See UX/UI Resume Examples
Review examples to see how to express outcomes and process succinctly.
View Examples →Best UX/UI Resume Templates
Use a layout that keeps content scannable and ATS-friendly.
Browse Templates →Beat the ATS with ResumeReady
Ensure your resume includes the right UX/UI keywords and structure. Paste a JD to surface gaps.
Check My Resume →UX/UI Resume FAQs
What should a UX/UI designer include on a resume?
Highlight user research, wireframes, prototypes, Figma, usability testing, accessibility, and design systems—tied to measurable UX impact.
Should I include a portfolio link?
Yes. Include a clear portfolio link and briefly note case studies that show problem → approach → outcomes.
How long should a UX/UI resume be?
One to two pages depending on project depth. Keep bullets focused on outcomes, not just activities.
Common Metrics to Show
- Conversion rate, task success rate
- Usability test outcomes, SUS/NPS
- Time-to-ship improvements via design systems
- Engagement and retention improvements