Use this business analyst resume example to see how to present experience, skills, and measurable results. Adapt the structure, add your details, and download a PDF in ResumeQuill.
Sophie Grant Business Analyst sophie@email.com · linkedin.com/in/sophiegrant · London, UK PROFILE Business analyst with 5 years bridging business requirements and technical delivery. Mapped and improved 12 end-to-end processes, cutting average handling time by 30%. Delivered requirements documentation for 8 IT projects worth £15M in combined investment. Strong in process mapping, stakeholder elicitation, and Agile delivery. EXPERIENCE Senior Business Analyst — InsureCo, London | 2021–present • Led requirements for £8M claims processing system replacement; delivered on schedule, 3% under budget • Mapped 12 business processes (BPMN), reducing average handling time by 30% • Facilitated workshops with 40+ stakeholders to define MVP scope and acceptance criteria • Produced functional specifications adopted as standard templates across the BA team Business Analyst — ConsultFirm | 2019–2021 • Supported 4 digital transformation projects, producing user stories and process flows for development teams • Identified £450K annual savings in operational inefficiencies through root cause analysis • Created traceability matrices ensuring 100% requirement coverage across 3 systems SKILLS Requirements elicitation, BPMN process mapping, user stories, BDD, stakeholder management, data analysis, Jira, Confluence, SQL, Visio, Agile/Scrum, waterfall EDUCATION BSc Business Information Systems · City, University of London · 2019
State the project budget, system scale, or number of stakeholders involved. "Led requirements for £8M system replacement" says more than "worked on a large IT project." BA resumes that lack numbers feel vague regardless of the actual work done.
The best BA bullets describe a problem, the analysis you did, and the measurable improvement. Process handling time reduced, error rates cut, cost savings identified. Pair methodology (BPMN, user stories, BDD) with a concrete result.
If the job is Agile, lead with user stories, sprint ceremonies, and backlog grooming. If it's traditional waterfall delivery, lead with requirements documentation, traceability matrices, and sign-off processes. Read the job description carefully.
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Yes if you use SQL for data analysis or validation. Even basic querying skill is valued. Don't overstate it — "SQL for data analysis" is safer than "SQL" alone if you're not running complex queries.
Senior BAs own the requirements process: they facilitate workshops, manage scope, and make calls. Junior BAs support it. Show progression in your bullets: from documenting requirements to defining acceptance criteria to managing the full requirements lifecycle independently.
BCS BA Diploma, CBAP, or IIBA certifications are worth listing — they signal professional commitment. For Agile roles, a Scrum Product Owner or SAFe certification is also recognized. List under a Certifications section.
Lead with the analysis you already do: requirements you clarified, processes you documented, data you investigated. Reframe bullets around problems solved rather than job titles — a test analyst who wrote acceptance criteria and traced defects back to requirements gaps is already doing BA work. Add one profile line stating the move explicitly so recruiters don't have to guess.
Describe each client by sector and scale instead: "a FTSE 100 insurer" or "a government department with 5,000 system users" gives context without breaching an NDA. Keep the numbers that belong to your own work — processes mapped, stakeholders engaged, timescales met — as these rarely identify the client. Recruiters in consulting read anonymised project descriptions every day; vagueness about results is the real red flag, not missing logos.
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