Restaurants do not hire waiters on duties, they hire on numbers and pace. Managers want covers per shift, average check, upsell rate and POS familiarity at a glance. This template helps you turn your floor experience into clear lines a hiring manager can scan in 30 seconds.
Copy these as starting points and swap in your own numbers.
2024–2025 estimates. Wide ranges by experience and seniority.
Yes. Recognizable brands tell a manager exactly what kind of pace and check size you came from. If the place is independent, add a one-line description: '120-seat farm-to-table, $55 average check'.
Yes. Highlight covers per shift, ticket size and any upselling work. Be ready for a trail shift, that is where pace gets tested fastest.
Do not put dollar amounts. Average tip percentage paired with average check is the right shape. That gives a manager a clean signal without sounding boastful.
Separate line with level (A2, B1, B2, C1) and context: 'served English-speaking guests in a tourist district'. Vague 'fluent' lines do not land without an example.
If you are applying for bar work or shift lead, yes. For floor-only roles list it but do not headline it, the manager assumes basic compliance knowledge.