LinkedIn & work

    Headshots for your resume and job search

    Some resumes need a photo and many don't. Your LinkedIn and job profiles always do. Get one good photo for all of them, from one selfie.

    $0.99 for 5 photos · private · 14-day satisfaction guarantee

    Original photo: a bearded man with glasses in a black blazerBefore
    AI example made from that photo: the same man in a dark blazer in front of bookshelvesExample
    Example made with Headshotsly from the photo on the left

    Should a resume have a photo?

    It depends on where you apply. In many countries a CV photo is normal and expected. In others, including most US hiring, recruiters usually prefer resumes without one. Check what's normal for your country and field.

    Either way, recruiters will look you up. Your LinkedIn and job-site profiles need a clear, current photo, and that's the one people really see.

    What you get

    One photo for your CV (where it's expected), LinkedIn and every job site, plus a few spares.

    AI example made from that photo: the same woman in a dark blazer on a gray backgroundExampleOriginal photo: a woman with glasses in a white blouseBefore

    Headshots

    A clean head-and-shoulders photo, the kind CVs and job profiles expect.

    Outfits

    • Navy Suit
    • Charcoal Suit
    • Blazer
    • Smart Casual
    • Sweater

    Backgrounds

    • Clean Gray
    • Pure White
    • Light Blue
    • Modern Office
    • City Street

    Marketing Shots

    Photos of you at work, for your LinkedIn banner, posts and portfolio.

    • At Your Desk
    • Client Meeting
    • Team Meeting
    • Speaking on Stage

    1 credit = 1 photo, headshot or marketing shot. Made from your face, not a stock model. See more headshot examples

    When a resume photo helps, and when to skip it

    Use a photo when your country or field expects one, when the job ad asks for it, or when your face is part of the job, like acting or some client-facing roles.

    Leave it off when local hiring norms say so, or when you're not sure. A missing photo rarely costs you an interview. Your LinkedIn profile still needs one.

    What a good resume photo looks like

    A resume photo is small and gets looked at quickly. Keep it simple.

    • Head and shoulders, face centered, looking at the camera
    • A plain light background
    • The clothes you'd wear to the interview
    • A small, natural smile
    • Recent: you should be easy to recognize when you walk in

    Use the same photo everywhere

    When a recruiter sees your resume, your LinkedIn and your job-site profile, the same photo in all three makes you easy to remember. It also looks organized, which is half the point of a good application.

    Dress for the job you're applying for

    Pick the outfit that fits the job you want, not the one you have. A suit for law and finance, a blazer without a tie for most office jobs, smart casual for tech and creative roles.

    Straight answer

    It has to look like you at the interview

    Your photo is made from your own selfie and keeps your face as it is. We change the outfit, light and background, so the person who walks into the interview matches the photo.

    You see a free watermarked preview first. Your photos are private and you can delete them any time.

    How it works

    1. Step 1

      Upload one selfie

      Face a window and look at the camera. Your phone is enough.

    2. Step 2

      Pick a style

      Pick the outfit for the job you want and a plain background.

    3. Step 3

      Download in 4K

      Your photos are ready in about 2 minutes.

    One simple price

    $0.99

    for 5 photos in 4K. Pay once.

    • No subscription, no monthly bill
    • 1 credit = 1 photo, headshot or marketing shot
    • No watermark on paid photos
    • 14-day satisfaction guarantee

    Your photos stay private

    What the pack includes, in full: see pricing

    Not sure yet? Make one photo free first. How the free photo works

    Questions people ask

    Ready for a photo that gets you remembered?

    See a free preview from your own selfie first. Pay only if you like it.