LinkedIn's export is a profile printout, not a CV
It keeps LinkedIn's own layout, section order and iconography. Recruiters recognise it instantly, and it reads as "I didn't write a CV for this role".
Paste your LinkedIn URL and we pull your experience, education and languages straight into a proper CV. No copy-pasting, no reformatting — a recruiter-ready PDF in minutes.
Free to build. No credit card, no LinkedIn password.
Three steps, about two minutes. You keep full control over every line before you download anything.
Open your LinkedIn profile and copy the address from the browser bar — it looks like linkedin.com/in/your-name.
We read your public profile and map it onto a structured CV. No login to LinkedIn, no browser extension, no password.
Fix anything LinkedIn worded badly, pick a template, and export a clean PDF that applicant tracking systems can actually read.
LinkedIn hides some fields from public view, so anything we can't read stays empty — and takes seconds to type in yourself. Skills are not imported: they're the one section worth rewriting per job anyway.
LinkedIn can save any profile as a PDF. It is a printout of the profile rather than a CV, but it is the quickest way to get everything out of LinkedIn, and it works even when your profile is private.
Go to linkedin.com in a browser on your computer and open your own profile. The option is not in the mobile app.
Under your name and headline, click “More” (on some accounts it is called “Resources”) and choose to save it as a PDF. The file downloads straight away.
Upload the PDF here and it becomes an editable CV: your roles, education and languages are read from the file, ready for a proper template.
Importing is free. The file is read to fill in your CV and is not stored afterwards.
It keeps LinkedIn's own layout, section order and iconography. Recruiters recognise it instantly, and it reads as "I didn't write a CV for this role".
The exported file follows LinkedIn’s fixed layout, not the order and headings a recruiter or an ATS expects. Cvida’s templates export a PDF with real, selectable text and standard section headings.
A LinkedIn PDF is frozen. Here, every imported line stays editable — so you can cut the irrelevant roles and rewrite bullets for the job you're actually applying to.
Your imported CV is not locked to one look. Switch the template, the colours or the CV's language whenever you like and every line comes along. With Pro you can also duplicate it and keep a separate version for each job.
Yes. Paste your public profile URL and Cvida imports your experience, education, summary and languages into an editable CV. Most people go from URL to finished PDF in under five minutes.
Building and importing are free — you can import your profile, edit everything and see the full preview without paying. Downloading the final PDF is part of our paid plan; the pricing page has the details.
Never. We only read the public version of your profile from its URL — the same thing anyone sees when they visit your page. You don't connect an account and you don't install an extension.
That's normal: LinkedIn keeps parts of a profile private depending on your settings. Anything we couldn't read is simply left blank and you can fill it in directly in the builder, like any other field.
Every Cvida template exports a PDF with real, selectable text and standard section headings, which is what applicant tracking systems need to read a CV. You can also run the finished CV through our free ATS checker for a score and specific fixes.
Everything stays editable. Reorder or delete roles, rewrite descriptions, add sections LinkedIn doesn't have — such as certifications, projects or references — and switch template or language at any time.
Yes. If the URL import comes back empty, your profile is probably hidden from people who are not logged in. Download it as a PDF from LinkedIn (More, then save as PDF) and import that file instead, or make your profile public in LinkedIn’s settings and try the URL again.
Yes. Download your CV as a PDF and attach it when you apply for jobs through LinkedIn, or add it to the Featured section of your profile so visitors can open it.
Pull it into Cvida, polish the wording, and download a CV built for recruiters instead of a social network.