Newsletter
Join the Community
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news and updates
Collection of 35 responsive HTML/CSS vCard and resume templates with live demos and source code.

Portfolio library replicating the GitHub UI, built with Next.js, TypeScript, and Tailwind CSS.
Resume Vcard Collection is a GitHub-hosted directory of 35 static HTML/CSS resume and vCard portfolio templates, each paired with a click-to-preview live demo. The project collects ready-to-use personal resume websites built with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, including several based on Bootstrap, and hosts them as a browsable gallery on GitHub Pages.
Resume Vcard Collection is a curated repository of web-based resume and personal portfolio templates. Instead of being a single template, it aggregates 35 separate template folders (numbered 01 through 35), each containing its own HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files that can be viewed as a live demo by clicking the numbered links in the README. The collection is hosted on GitHub Pages at waite0603.github.io/Resume-vCard-Collection, and the source code lives in the waite0603/Resume-vCard-Collection repository. Several templates are explicitly credited to their original authors, such as the vcard-personal-portfolio by Sadee, the Devfolio and Personal templates by BootstrapMade, and multiple designs by the YouTube channel Designedbyluis.
Each template lives in its own numbered folder under the Web directory. Opening the folder's index page renders the resume site, and the README links each folder's live demo. After forking the repository, you edit the relevant files and push to GitHub Pages to publish your customized resume.
If the 35 templates in this collection don't fit your needs, the README recommends these other free template directories: BootstrapMade, which offers free Bootstrap-based HTML templates; Start Bootstrap, with free Bootstrap themes for developers; ThemeWagon, covering both free and paid templates; Templatemo, providing free HTML and CSS templates; HTML5 UP, which is fully open-source; Free CSS, with a large archive of CSS templates; Colorlib, known for WordPress and HTML templates; and W3Layouts, offering free HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap templates.
Yes, all templates are free to download and use for learning and personal projects. The author allows non-commercial use only, so you cannot sell, offer for reward, or otherwise profit from the code.
No. The project's disclaimer explicitly forbids any commercial use, including selling, rewarding, or profiting from the code. If you need a commercial license, contact the original template authors or choose a commercial template provider.
The templates are built with static HTML and CSS, with JavaScript for interactivity. Several are based on Bootstrap, and all can be deployed on any static hosting service such as GitHub Pages without a backend.
The README invites users to submit an issue or pull request if they find attribution mistakes, and to suggest additional resume templates via pull request or direct contact.
