new zealand cv format

NZ NOL vs. ANZSCO CV Guide (2026): How to Tailor Your Resume for AEWV & National Occupation List Roles | JobSparrow

By Job Sparrow Team

NZ NOL vs. ANZSCO CV Guide (2026): How to Tailor Your Resume for AEWV & National Occupation List Roles | JobSparrow

Mastering the New Zealand CV format for Accredited Employer Work Visa applications in 2026 means solving a problem that catches thousands of international candidates off guard: your resume has to pass three completely different tests at the exact same time. First, it must persuade a commercial Kiwi hiring manager to offer you a job. Second, it should show clear task and duration alignment with the new National Occupation List (NOL) to support the Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV) skill requirements. Third, it must still satisfy legacy ANZSCO criteria if you want a future pathway to residence.

Most migrants and international applicants rely on standard CV templates or generic AI resume builders that optimize purely for high-level metrics and ATS keywords. In New Zealand's 2026 immigration landscape, that approach can cause real problems. Why? Because stripping out your day-to-day operational tasks in favor of flashy, one-line achievements makes it harder to show that you actually perform the core duties of your occupation code.

At JobSparrow, our team and advisors have reviewed over 100,000 resumes and bring more than 10 years of hands-on recruiting and hiring experience across Australia, New Zealand, the United States, Singapore, and Hong Kong, tuned alongside two of New Zealand's award-winning HR leaders. Sitting on both sides of the hiring table has shown us the exact gap between what applicants think matters and what Kiwi employers and visa officers actually look for.

Before you submit a single application or pay a visa fee, start with a free CV diagnosis to get your recruiter-lens score out of 100 and see the exact gaps costing you interviews. Then, use this step-by-step guide to build a dual-optimized New Zealand CV written for both the job offer and immigration scrutiny.


The 2026 two-system trap: National Occupation List (NOL) vs. ANZSCO

If you are applying for jobs in New Zealand from the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, or onshore in Aotearoa, you are stepping into a split classification system. For decades, Australia and New Zealand shared the Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations (ANZSCO). In late 2024, New Zealand officially broke away to launch its own system: the National Occupation List (NOL).

However, the transition is happening in stages, creating a dangerous trap for unprepared job seekers. According to Immigration New Zealand (INZ), the AEWV program now recognizes 134 newly added Skill Level 1 to 3 NOL occupations across two major rollout waves: 87 occupations added on November 3, 2025, and 47 more occupations added on March 9, 2026.

Two tailored modern CV documents laid side-by-side on an office desk with a magnifying glass and pen, illustrating a detailed comparative resume audit and job-matching review.

What changed in the November 2025 and March 2026 NOL updates?

Understanding the National Occupation List March 2026 update roles and how INZ National Occupation List skill levels 1 to 5 work is essential before you write a single bullet point:

  • 134 Recognized NOL Skill Level 1 to 3 Roles: If your target role is one of the 87 occupations added in November 2025 or the 47 occupations added in March 2026 (including hospitality roles like Chef de Partie and Sous Chef, tech roles like Enterprise Architect and Virtual Reality (VR) Specialist, and technical roles like Building Information Modeller), your employer must submit the AEWV Job Check using the new 6-digit NOL code.
  • Reclassified Roles (Level 3 to Level 4): From 9 March 2026, INZ reclassified three roles (Pet Groomer, Nanny, and Kennel Hand) from Skill Level 3 to Skill Level 4. Job Checks for these roles lodged from that date must meet Work and Income engagement and English language requirements, and come with a shorter maximum continuous stay.
  • When ANZSCO Still Applies: If your occupation is not among those 134 newly recognized NOL roles, your AEWV application is still assessed under legacy ANZSCO rules. Even more importantly, as Immigration New Zealand (INZ) confirms, residence pathways including the Skilled Migrant Category (SMC) and the Green List continue to use ANZSCO until further policy reviews conclude.

Actionable takeaway: check your code status first

Never assume your job title uses only one system. Before editing your CV, check whether your target job falls under the 134 recognized NOL codes for the AEWV Job Check, and identify its corresponding ANZSCO code if you plan to apply for residency under the NOL vs. ANZSCO Skilled Migrant Category 2026 rules later.


What is the standard New Zealand CV format in 2026?

Whether you are searching for a New Zealand style CV template for migrants or adapting an NZ resume format for UK and US applicants, you must align with local recruiting norms. In New Zealand, the terms "CV" and "resume" are used interchangeably (with "CV" being slightly more common in job ads), and British English spelling (such as organisation, programme, and optimise) is the expected standard.

However, many international applicants hurt their chances by following American 1-page resume rules. The preferred CV length in New Zealand is typically two to three pages, combining a reverse-chronological work history with clear functional skill headings.

Why a 1-page US resume can work against you

If you compress 8 years of experience onto a single page to satisfy US formatting habits, you will likely cut out the task descriptions and earlier work history that show your relevant work experience. A two-to-three-page format gives you the breathing room to impress a Kiwi hiring manager on page one while providing comprehensive task and duration evidence across pages two and three.

Essential sections to include on a Kiwi CV

  1. Header & Visa Status Disclosure: Include your full name, phone number (with country code if offshore, or a local +64 number if onshore), professional email, LinkedIn URL, and current location. Clearly state your work rights at the top. International candidates should state their work visa eligibility and qualification equivalency on page one so employers immediately understand their legal standing. For exact wording templates across different visa types, read our guide on how to list visa status and work rights on your resume or CV.
  2. Professional Profile (Summary): Write a 3-to-4-sentence paragraph summarizing your years of directly relevant experience, your core occupational alignment, and your top commercial value.
  3. Core Competencies / Technical Skills: A scannable grid of 8 to 12 hard skills, tools, licenses, and methodologies that match both the employer's job advertisement and the official NOL/ANZSCO definition.
  4. Reverse-Chronological Work Experience: Detailed entries for the last 5 to 10 years, including exact month-and-year dates, weekly hours worked, and hybrid task-and-impact bullet points.
  5. Education, NZQF Equivalency & Registration: List degrees, diplomas, trade certificates, and any statutory New Zealand registration (such as EWRB, Nursing Council, or Engineering New Zealand).
  6. Referees: It is completely acceptable in New Zealand to write "Available upon request" or to list two professional referees at the bottom of page three.

What not to include on your New Zealand resume

  • Photos or headshots: Just like in the US, UK, and Australia, photos are strongly discouraged in New Zealand to prevent unconscious bias.
  • Personal demographic details: Omit your age, date of birth, gender, marital status, religion, and ethnicity.
  • Hyperbolic self-praise: Kiwi workplace culture values humility and factual evidence. Avoid self-laudatory US-style hyperbole (using words like "world-class," "visionary," or "unparalleled") in favor of modest, verifiable competency statements.

How to match your CV to NOL task descriptions using Stats NZ Aria

One of the most common questions among migrants in 2026 is how to match a CV to NOL task descriptions without triggering an immigration red flag. At the AEWV Job Check, the employer's job description and pay must clearly match the responsibilities and skill level of the occupation. At the visa stage, you need to be suitably qualified for that role, so your CV should tell the same story as the job description.

Immigration New Zealand states that if you apply for a job check for an NOL level 1, 2, or 3 role but it is assessed as level 4 or 5, you will not get more time to advertise or engage with Work and Income, and you must apply again using an ANZSCO code. Getting your AEWV Job Check CV requirements right the first time is critical.

Step-by-step tutorial: using the Stats NZ Aria tool

According to Stats NZ (Tatauranga Aotearoa), National Occupation List V3.0 took effect on January 1, 2026, and all official occupation definitions, skill levels, and concordance tables are housed in the Aria classification database. Here is how to use Aria to extract your CV requirements:

  1. Open the Stats NZ Aria Portal: Search for your target job title in the National Occupation List V3.0 classification view.
  2. Verify the 6-Digit Code and Skill Level: Confirm that the 6-digit NOL code matches the code your accredited employer is using on the Job Check application, and verify whether it sits at Skill Level 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5.
  3. Read the Occupation Definition: Read the lead statement (which defines the overarching purpose of the role) and the list of core tasks.
  4. Check the "Skill Level" Qualification/Experience Threshold: Note how many years of relevant work experience can substitute for a formal New Zealand Qualifications Framework (NZQF) qualification, or whether INZ mandates a specific threshold (the AEWV minimum is 2 years of relevant experience if you do not hold a relevant qualification).
  5. Translate, Never Copy-Paste: Rather than copying exact sentences from Aria into your CV, weave the core verbs and nouns from the official definition into your real-world project examples.

The hybrid task-impact bullet formula for NZ work visa resumes

A common mistake on international resumes is writing bullet points that state an outcome without explaining the daily operational work.

For example, a bullet point that says, "Increased kitchen profitability by 18% and reduced food waste across 3 venues" sounds impressive to an executive recruiter. However, for a Chef de Partie (NOL 351314) or Sous Chef (NOL 351315) application, it says almost nothing about whether you actually prepare, season, and cook food, manage section prep, or enforce food safety standards.

Conversely, a bullet point that only lists duties ("Responsible for cooking meat and training junior kitchen staff") bores the Kiwi hiring manager and fails to win you an interview.

How to write hybrid NZ work visa resume bullet points

To satisfy both readers, structure every bullet point using our Hybrid Task-Impact Formula:

[Action Verb + Core NOL/ANZSCO Task Description] + [Tools, Scale, or Operational Context] + [Measurable Commercial Result]

Why does this work? A strong New Zealand CV describes tasks using active verbs and pairs them with clear, verifiable achievements. By combining both in a single structured entry, your CV shows the core tasks from the Aria definition while the hiring manager sees your commercial impact.

Before-and-after CV makeovers for 2026 NOL roles

Let's look at three illustrative examples from the newly recognized 2026 NOL roles to see how matching work experience to NOL codes in NZ looks in practice.

Example 1: Sous Chef / Chef de Partie (March 2026 NOL Split Roles)

Under ANZSCO, Chefs were grouped broadly under code 351311. Stats NZ split chef roles in the NOL, and INZ recognised them for the AEWV from 9 March 2026, including Demi Chef de Partie (NOL 351313), Chef de Partie (NOL 351314), and Sous Chef (NOL 351315).

  • Weak Generic Resume Bullet: "Ran the grill station during busy weekend shifts and helped the Head Chef cut food costs by 12%." (Says little about the culinary techniques, section management, or food safety work behind the role).
  • Stronger Hybrid Bullet: "Directed daily larder and grill section operations for a 140-seat restaurant (40 hrs/week), preparing and cooking complex dishes to order, monitoring portion control, and enforcing HACCP food safety protocols, reducing kitchen waste by 12% over 14 months."

If you are pivoting between front-of-house management and corporate operations, check out our guide on how to translate hospitality and retail management skills on your resume.

Example 2: Building Information Modeller (NOL 232114 - March 2026 Addition)

  • Weak Generic Resume Bullet: "Delivered 3D models for $40M commercial construction projects ahead of schedule." (Too vague; does not prove coordination of BIM standards or clash detection).
  • Stronger Hybrid Bullet: "Developed, coordinated, and managed federated 3D Building Information Models using Autodesk Revit and Navisworks across $40M commercial developments, running automated clash detection and resolving 220+ structural-MEP conflicts prior to site construction."

Example 3: Enterprise Architect (NOL 261331 - March 2026 Addition)

  • Weak Generic Resume Bullet: "Led cloud migration strategy and cut legacy infrastructure spend by 30%." (Sounds like a general IT manager rather than an enterprise architect defining system standards).
  • Stronger Hybrid Bullet: "Designed and governed enterprise-wide IT architecture frameworks, integration roadmaps, and cloud governance standards across hybrid environments, aligning technical infrastructure with business capability goals and reducing legacy platform costs by 30%."

Don't leave your bullet points to guesswork. Inside JobSparrow's Diagnose -> Position -> Execute -> Prepare -> Close Offer Path, our Master Career Profile and interactive Gap Filler coach analyze your experience, ask targeted questions to uncover missing task specifics and metrics, and weave them back into your profile automatically.


The dual-optimization matrix: aligning for NOL (AEWV) and ANZSCO (SMC residence)

Here is the scenario that derails long-term migrants in 2026: You apply for an AEWV using one of the 134 new NOL codes. Your visa is approved. Two years later, you apply for residence under the Skilled Migrant Category (SMC) or Green List, which still assesses your work under ANZSCO. Suddenly, an immigration officer questions whether your role actually matches a skilled ANZSCO occupation because your CV and job description were written solely around a newly minted NOL title.

That is why dual-optimizing your CV for both NOL and ANZSCO is the smartest strategy you can use right now. According to Stats NZ (Tatauranga Aotearoa), the Aria platform provides official concordance tables mapping NOL V3.0 directly to ANZSCO V1.3.

How to dual-optimize your CV in 3 steps

CV ElementOptimization for AEWV (NOL V3.0)Optimization for SMC / Green List (ANZSCO V1.3)How to Combine Both on Your CV
Job Title FramingMatches the exact emerging title in the 2026 NOL list (e.g., Building Information Modeller, NOL 232114).Matches the concordant ANZSCO occupation mapped in Stats NZ Aria.Use a clarified title format in your header and work history: Building Information Modeller (Architectural & BIM Specialist)
Core Task CoverageIncludes specialized tasks introduced in NOL V3.0 (e.g., managing digital twins, BIM execution plans).Includes foundational tasks required by ANZSCO V1.3 (e.g., preparing detailed architectural design documentation and specifications).Write 5 to 6 bullet points per role: dedicate 3 bullets to overlapping core tasks and 2 bullets to the specialized modern duties.
Skill Level & Pay EvidenceProves you meet the AEWV skill assessment (2+ years relevant experience or NZQF qualification) and market rate.Proves your role sits at ANZSCO Skill Level 1 to 3 to claim skilled residence points.Explicitly state your NZQF qualification equivalency and exact full-time weekly hours (e.g., 40 hours/week) next to every role.

If you are comparing international visa pathways, you may also want to see how New Zealand's system contrasts with the UK by reading our UK Skilled Worker Visa CV format guide.


Upgrading from Skill Level 4 or 5 to a new NOL Skill Level 1 to 3 role

One of the biggest winners of the November 2025 and March 2026 updates is the onshore migrant already working in New Zealand on a Skill Level 4 or 5 visa. Workers in ANZSCO skill level 4 or 5 roles have a 3-year maximum continuous stay, after which they must normally leave New Zealand for 12 months.

Because 134 occupations have now been recognized at Skill Levels 1 to 3 under the NOL (check the full list on INZ's National Occupation List occupations used for an AEWV page), workers whose employer has an approved Job Check for a relevant role, and who are suitably qualified for it, may be able to apply for a further AEWV and extend their maximum continuous stay, which is up to 5 years at skill levels 1 to 3.

How to structure your CV to prove 2 years of relevant work experience

To qualify for an Accredited Employer Work Visa skill assessment CV upgrade into a Skill Level 1 to 3 role without holding a formal degree, you must prove you meet INZ's minimum experience threshold (at least 2 years of relevant work experience, or a relevant qualification, under AEWV rules in place since 10 March 2025). Your CV must leave zero ambiguity about your timeline:

  • Use Exact Month-and-Year Dates: Always list exact months and years (for example, March 2024 - April 2026) rather than just years (2024 - 2026).
  • State Weekly Hours Worked: INZ defines full-time work as at least 30 hours per week. If you do not write (Full-Time, 40 hrs/week) next to your job title and dates, a case officer may ask for payslips or other evidence to confirm your hours.
  • Separate Junior Duties from Senior Progression: If you started as a Skill Level 4 assistant and progressed into a Skill Level 3 specialist within the same company, split that employer entry into two distinct date blocks on your CV. Show the exact month you stepped up to performing the higher-level NOL tasks.
  • Match Your Verified Profiles: Many New Zealand and Australian employers cross-check your CV against your digital credential profiles. Make sure your dates and titles match by following our guide on how to align your resume with SEEK Pass and verified credentials.

Proving qualifications (NZQA) and passing Kiwi ATS screening

If you are relying on an overseas degree, diploma, or trade certificate rather than work experience to meet the NOL Skill Level 1 to 3 threshold, your CV's Education section needs careful attention.

According to the New Zealand Qualifications Authority (NZQA), high demand means International Qualification Assessment (IQA) applications currently average a 10-week wait, so stating your qualification status clearly upfront is essential.

How to format your education section for NZ employers and INZ

Do not make a Kiwi recruiter or visa officer guess what your overseas diploma means in New Zealand terms. Format your qualification clearly:

Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering (Hons) | University of Manchester, UK (Completed June 2021)
IQA status: Not required, Washington Accord accredited degree (or state: "NZQA IQA assessed at NZQF Level 7, Ref #123456")

If you hold a research degree or are transitioning out of higher education into New Zealand's commercial sector, read our step-by-step guide on converting an academic CV to an industry resume.

Making your New Zealand CV ATS-friendly

Before an accredited employer can sponsor your visa, your CV has to survive their screening process. Many larger New Zealand employers use Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS).

  1. Avoid Text Boxes, Tables, and Graphics: Complex visual columns, headers placed inside text boxes, and skill bars scramble ATS parsers.
  2. Never Rely on "Auto-Apply" Bots: Spraying generic applications to accredited employers using one-click auto-apply extensions can hurt your chances with Kiwi recruiters. We break down why in our analysis of why generic autopilot job apps get you ghosted.
  3. Optimize for Semantic AI Scoring: Modern enterprise systems score your resume on contextual depth, not just keyword stuffing. Learn how to beat enterprise parsers in our guide on how to pass Eightfold AI screening.

How JobSparrow coaches you from CV diagnosis to a signed NZ job offer

Writing a CV that balances commercial Kiwi modesty, ATS keyword precision, NOL V3.0 task descriptions, and ANZSCO residence compliance is exhausting to do by hand for every job posting. A traditional career consultant charges around US$300 for a single resume rewrite and around US$2,000 for a full coaching program.

JobSparrow is built differently. We are your AI career advisor across the entire five-stage Offer Path:

  1. Diagnose (Free CV Diagnosis): Upload your current CV at JobSparrow's Free CV Review and get an instant recruiter-lens score out of 100, a breakdown of the substantive gaps costing you interviews (vague impact, missing task evidence, seniority mismatch), and your mapped Offer Path. No waitlist, no demo required.
  2. Position (Positioning, Master Career Profile & Gap Filler): Get AI-recommended best-fit roles and an instant resume tailored to your target trajectory while storing your entire career history in one place. Our interactive Gap Filler asks targeted questions to draw out the exact operational tasks, metrics, and timelines you need for both Kiwi hiring managers and visa verification.
  3. Execute (Job-Specific Resume Tailoring & Smart Job Search): Paste any New Zealand job advertisement (from Seek, LinkedIn, or Indeed) and generate a laser-focused, ATS-friendly CV and personalized cover letter in seconds. Choose from five clean templates (Professional, Two Column, Elegant, Colorful, and Contemporary) formatted to New Zealand conventions.
  4. Prepare (AI Mock Interviews): Once your tailored CV lands the interview, practice with role-specific AI mock interviews that analyze your answers and delivery in real time. If your prospective employer uses automated video screening, pair your practice with our HireVue interview AI scoring guide.
  5. Close (Offer & Negotiation Coaching): Get guidance on evaluating your New Zealand job offer and negotiating with confidence.

Frequently asked questions (FAQ): NZ NOL vs. ANZSCO CVs in 2026

Has the National Occupation List (NOL) completely replaced ANZSCO for New Zealand visas in 2026?

No. While Stats NZ officially replaced ANZSCO with the NOL for statistical purposes, Immigration New Zealand (INZ) is integrating the NOL in phases. As of 2026, 134 newly added Skill Level 1 to 3 NOL occupations (87 from November 2025 and 47 from March 2026) are used for AEWV Job Checks and visa applications. All other occupations, as well as Skilled Migrant Category (SMC) and Green List residence visas, continue to be assessed under ANZSCO.

What changed in the March 2026 and November 2025 NOL updates for AEWV applicants?

On 3 November 2025, INZ recognised 87 NOL Skill Level 1 to 3 occupations for the AEWV. On 9 March 2026, it recognised a further 47, bringing the total to 134, and reclassified Pet Groomer, Nanny, and Kennel Hand from Skill Level 3 to Skill Level 4.

How do I match my CV to NOL task descriptions without copy-pasting from the Stats NZ Aria tool?

Look up your 6-digit NOL code in the Stats NZ Aria database and identify the core action verbs and operational nouns in its definition. Then, use the Hybrid Task-Impact Formula to embed those exact operational tasks inside real examples from your work history, complete with tools used, weekly hours, and measurable results.

Can I use a new NOL Skill Level 1 to 3 role to apply for the Skilled Migrant Category (SMC) or Green List residence?

Not automatically. Because residence categories still use ANZSCO in 2026, your role must also qualify as a skilled occupation under ANZSCO (or meet the specific Green List criteria) to claim skilled residence points. This is why dual-optimizing your CV to reflect both your NOL code and its concordant ANZSCO code is critical.

Where can I find the official concordance table between my new 2026 NOL code and my old ANZSCO code?

You can find the official concordance in Stats NZ's Aria platform: use the National Occupation List V3.0 to ANZSCO V1.3 concordance to find the ANZSCO code that matches your 6-digit NOL code. Reflecting real tasks and job title phrasing from both codes on your CV helps it support your AEWV application today while staying aligned with ANZSCO for a future Skilled Migrant Category (SMC) or Green List residence application.

How do I prove 2 years of relevant work experience on my CV to upgrade from a Skill Level 4 or 5 role to an NOL Skill Level 1 to 3 role?

To prove 2 years of directly relevant work experience for one of the 134 newly recognized NOL Skill Level 1 to 3 roles, you must format your work history with exact month-and-year start and end dates (such as March 2024 - April 2026) and explicitly state your weekly hours (such as Full-Time, 40 hours/week) next to each job title. If you were promoted from a Skill Level 4 or 5 role into a higher-skilled role within the same company, split that employer entry into two separate date blocks so the INZ case officer can verify the exact month you began performing the Skill Level 1 to 3 tasks defined in the Stats NZ Aria tool.

How long should a New Zealand CV be for an Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV) application, and why can 1-page resumes fall short?

A standard New Zealand CV should be two to three pages long. Standard 1-page US or UK resumes focus almost exclusively on high-level commercial achievements and cut out day-to-day operational tasks and older employment history to save space. For an AEWV role, your CV should show that you are suitably qualified for your NOL or ANZSCO occupation, including the 2-year experience threshold if you are relying on work experience. A 2-to-3-page New Zealand CV format gives you the room to showcase top achievements on page one while documenting comprehensive task and duration evidence across pages two and three.

Do I need to include my NZQA International Qualification Assessment (IQA) status on my New Zealand CV?

Yes. If you are using an overseas qualification to meet the skill threshold for an NOL Skill Level 1 to 3 role (or to claim points for residence), you should state its New Zealand Qualifications Framework (NZQF) equivalency directly in your CV's Education section and on page one. Stating whether your degree is exempt (such as under the Washington Accord) or listing your completed IQA reference number removes uncertainty for both accredited employers and immigration officers.

What happens if my employer selects an NOL Skill Level 1 to 3 code for a Job Check, but my CV only shows Skill Level 4 duties?

The Job Check is assessed on the job itself: if INZ assesses the role as Skill Level 4 or 5, it does not give extra time to re-advertise or engage with Work and Income, and the employer must apply again using an ANZSCO code. Separately, a CV that only describes lower-skilled duties (such as basic assisting, cleaning, or routine manual labor) makes it harder to show you are suitably qualified for a Skill Level 1 to 3 role. Make sure your CV reflects the technical, supervisory, or autonomous tasks you genuinely perform.

Should I include a photo, age, or marital status on a New Zealand CV for an AEWV job application?

No. Under New Zealand recruitment standards and anti-discrimination norms, you should never include a headshot, date of birth, age, gender, or marital status on your CV. Instead, use that header space at the top of page one to list your contact details, location, LinkedIn URL, and a clear work rights statement confirming your current visa status or eligibility for an Accredited Employer Work Visa.


This guide is general information, not immigration advice. For advice on your own situation, talk to a licensed immigration adviser or check Immigration New Zealand directly.

Ready to build your New Zealand CV?

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