They read one,
then check the other.
A recruiter who likes your resume opens your LinkedIn within the minute. If the two disagree — different dates, a different title, achievements on one and not the other — you lose a shortlisting you had already won. Have both written together and they agree.
What goes wrong when they are written apart
Every one of these is something a recruiter checks in the thirty seconds after your resume impresses them.
What you get for each
From ₹99
Rewritten end to end, ATS-safe structure, delivered as a PDF inside the speed you choose — 24, 12, 6 or 2 working hours.
+₹1,499
Headline, About and experience rewritten from the finished resume, plus a banner. Ticked at checkout, nothing separate to buy.
From ₹1,499 / term
Want posts as well as a profile? That runs by term — see LinkedIn profile plans.
Questions about the pair
Why get both written together?
Because they are read together. A recruiter who likes your resume opens your LinkedIn within the minute, and the two documents disagreeing — different dates, a different job title, achievements on one and not the other — is the fastest way to lose a shortlisting you had already won. Written together, they agree.
What does the pair cost?
The resume at whichever speed you choose, plus ₹1,499 for the LinkedIn profile rewrite. From ₹1,598 for the pair at Standard speed. Tick the add-on at checkout; there is no separate bundle to buy.
What does the LinkedIn side include?
Your headline, About section and experience entries rewritten to match the new resume, plus a banner design. If you want ongoing posts as well, that is our LinkedIn profile plan, which runs by term.
Do they arrive at the same time?
The resume arrives inside the speed you paid for — as fast as 2 working hours. The LinkedIn profile follows, since it is written from the finished resume rather than alongside it.
Can I add LinkedIn later instead?
Yes, though it costs more work and usually more money. Writing them together means the positioning is decided once. Coming back later means a writer has to reverse-engineer it from a document someone else has already finished.