Medical Device Sales Resume Examples That Get Interviews

Hiring managers scan your resume in under 10 seconds. Here's what they look for, how to format it, and how to present quantifiable experience that gets interviews.

Anthony Giglia

· 4 min read

Hiring managers are scanning your resume for a few things, and they’re doing it in under 10 seconds:

  • Is it easy to follow?
  • Does the professional summary accurately describe your background in about three sentences?
  • Does your relevant experience include roughly three to five bullet points with measurable results?

Ideally, we’re looking for sales candidates who are high achievers. The bullet points under your experience should reflect rankings, percentages, quota achievements, awards, significant recognition, and things like that.

Your resume should not be longer than one page. Extracurriculars, sports awards, and certifications can also be valuable, but you need to make room for the most relevant information.

And one more thing: you cannot have errors on your resume. Mistakes can cost you phone calls, so make sure it’s free of them.

How to format your resume

At the top, include:

  • Your name
  • Your phone number
  • Your email address
  • The city you live in
  • Your LinkedIn profile

Next comes your professional summary. It should be concise and express your intention to break into or transition into medical sales.

How to present your experience

List your professional experience in reverse chronological order. I recommend including only your most relevant history and, generally speaking, about three to five bullet points per job. If you’re limited on experience and have only held one job, you may need five or six bullet points for it.

Again, those bullet points need to be quantifiable. This is a sales resume, so there should be numbers all over the page. Even if you don’t have sales experience, you can quantify a lot of your day-to-day responsibilities. (See how that works for a military veteran or a surgical tech.)

A strong resume is only half of getting interviews. You also need to get it in front of the right people.

Example: a medical device sales resume

Here’s an example of the format I use when I reconstruct my clients’ resumes to get them interviews with some of the world’s most competitive and selective medical device companies. Notice that nearly every bullet leads with a measurable result.


Anthony Giglia

Vascular Sales Professional

Miami, FL | [Phone and email removed] | LinkedIn

Professional Summary

Medical Sales Rep with 6+ years of experience in the Vascular and Orthopedic space. Strong negotiator with a proven track record of achieving exceptional sales results, with over $3 million in career sales. Passionate about introducing innovative technologies to physicians and improving patient outcomes.

Professional Experience

Vascular Account Manager, LimFlow, a division of Stryker | Miami, FL | June 2025 – Present

Call points: Interventional Radiology, Vascular Surgery, Interventional Cardiology

  • Established Initial Stocking Orders (ISOs) across 11 hospitals throughout Florida in a startup environment, generating over $550,000 in revenue during FY2025 and achieving a Top 3 ranking out of 27 representatives nationally.
  • Manage South Florida territory for LimFlow, partnering with vascular surgeons, interventional cardiologists, and hospital leadership to drive adoption of a novel limb-salvage technology for patients with Chronic Limb-Threatening Ischemia (CLTI).

Territory Manager, Argon Medical | Miami, FL | Aug 2022 – June 2025

Call points: Interventional Radiology, Vascular Surgery, Interventional Cardiology, and Oncology

  • President’s Club Award Winner (FY22 & FY23); ranked Top 4/41 reps in FY22 and Top 3/40 reps in FY23.
  • Generated $7.6M in combined annual sales, exceeding quota in consecutive years (107.7% and 104.2% PTQ) while driving $470K in territory growth.
  • Executed a $250K bulk purchase agreement for Option IVC Filters, representing one of the largest purchase orders in company history.
  • Ranked #2 nationally for new product sales of SuperCore Advantage.

Associate Aortic District Manager, Cook Medical | Tampa, FL | Aug 2021 – May 2022

Call points: Vascular surgeons, Interventional Cardiologists, and Cardiothoracic surgeons

  • Increased total aortic territory revenue from $2.4M to $2.7M (+12%) during FY21–22.
  • Grew Thoracic product sales from $1.4M to $1.7M (+18%) and Visceral product sales from $176K to $272K (+54%).
  • Provided extensive clinical support for the technical placement of endografts and stents during complex aneurysm and dissection procedures, partnering closely with vascular and cardiothoracic surgeons.

Medical Sales Representative, Arthrex | Gainesville, FL | June 2019 – Aug 2021

Call points: Orthopedic Surgeons, Podiatrists, and Trauma surgeons

  • Named Gainesville/Ocala Representative of the Year (FY20–21) after achieving 110.6% PTQ and generating $3.9M in annual sales.
  • Ranked 5th of 34 representatives in the FiberTape Cerclage product category.
  • Successfully revitalized a stagnant account, growing revenue from $1.0M to $1.2M (+16.2%) after three consecutive years of no growth.

Education

Bachelor of Science, Applied Physiology & Kinesiology, University of Florida, 2019

Division I Student Athlete, University of Florida Football


Related articles

Ready to break into medical device sales?

You don't need connections or a sales background. You need the right strategy and someone who's already done it walking you through it.

Not ready yet? Ask us a question first.

How to Ace a Medical Sales Ride-Along

A ride-along shows a rep whether they can trust you in their accounts. Here's how to prepare, behave in the OR, ask good questions, and follow up.

· 3 min read