No — they solve different problems. Use FlowCV for the PDF, PitchPage for the page you send.

Yes. The free plan covers one resume and one cover letter with unlimited downloads and no watermark; saving multiple versions requires a paid plan, and FlowCV does not publish that price on its site (checked August 2026). PitchPage is free to build, $9 once to publish.

Which gets more interviews?

The resume gets you through the form; the pitch page is what makes a human remember you.

Can I upload a FlowCV PDF straight into PitchPage?

Yes. That's the intended path — the resume you already have is the input, and the AI composes the page from it. You don't start from a blank canvas.

Will sending a pitch page hurt me with an ATS?

No, because it isn't what the ATS reads. The PDF goes in the upload field, the link goes in the website or cover-letter field. They're doing different jobs.

Does PitchPage generate a resume PDF too?

No. It publishes a page, and it can host the resume you already have as a download on that page. Keep FlowCV for the document itself.

PitchPage vs. FlowCV: resume builder vs. pitch page

FlowCV is an excellent free resume builder — it makes a clean, ATS-friendly PDF. PitchPage makes something different: a shareable web page you send instead of a PDF, with your results, a video, and your story. They aren't really competitors — many use FlowCV for the resume and PitchPage for the link they send.

What each is for

FlowCV is a free, ATS-friendly resume and cover-letter builder; the output is a polished PDF document. PitchPage turns that experience into an interactive, shareable page (results, a 60-second video, testimonials) you send to stand out beyond the PDF.

Side by side

Output: a PDF resume/CV vs. a shareable web page + link
Best for: a clean ATS resume vs. standing out beyond the resume
Video / interactive: no vs. yes
ATS application forms: yes vs. the resume handles ATS; the page is for humans
Pricing (checked August 2026): free for one resume and one cover letter, with unlimited downloads and no watermark; paid plans unlock multiple saved versions, with no price published on FlowCV's site vs. free to build, $9 to publish

Use them together

The smart move: build a clean resume in FlowCV for application forms, then make a PitchPage for the link you lead with in emails, LinkedIn, and follow-ups. The resume satisfies the ATS; the pitch page gets you remembered.

Why the PDF still matters

Worth being straight about this, because a lot of "the resume is dead" writing isn't. Most application portals still require a document upload, and a clean, parseable PDF is how you get through that step. FlowCV is genuinely good at producing one. Nothing on a pitch page replaces that.

What the document can't do is compete for attention. Open roles now average more than 300 applications, and 77% of hiring managers say many of the resumes they receive appear completely or partially AI-generated. Your PDF isn't being compared against a bad PDF. It's being compared against three hundred good ones.

What changes when you send a link instead

A face and a voice. A 60-second introduction is the one thing a PDF physically cannot carry.
Numbers in context. A metric on a page sits next to the chart, the timeline entry and the testimonial that back it up.
You find out what happened. Every published page reports views, repeat visits, video plays and resume downloads, per tracked link.
It updates without a resend. Edit the content or switch the visual style and the link you already sent still works.

A workflow that uses both

Build the resume in FlowCV and keep it clean and parseable. That's what the portal gets.
Upload that same resume to PitchPage and let it compose the page. Add your numbers and record the video.
Put the PitchPage link in the email, the LinkedIn message, and the website field on the application form.
Follow up first on the links that actually got opened.

FAQ

Do I have to choose?: No — they solve different problems. Use FlowCV for the PDF, PitchPage for the page you send.
Is FlowCV free?: Yes. The free plan covers one resume and one cover letter with unlimited downloads and no watermark; saving multiple versions requires a paid plan, and FlowCV does not publish that price on its site (checked August 2026). PitchPage is free to build, $9 once to publish.
Which gets more interviews?: The resume gets you through the form; the pitch page is what makes a human remember you.
Can I upload a FlowCV PDF straight into PitchPage?: Yes. That's the intended path — the resume you already have is the input, and the AI composes the page from it. You don't start from a blank canvas.
Will sending a pitch page hurt me with an ATS?: No, because it isn't what the ATS reads. The PDF goes in the upload field, the link goes in the website or cover-letter field. They're doing different jobs.
Does PitchPage generate a resume PDF too?: No. It publishes a page, and it can host the resume you already have as a download on that page. Keep FlowCV for the document itself.

Keep reading

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Start from your resume

Upload the resume you already have and PitchPage composes a page from it. Free to build, $9 to publish.

Start from your resume