Put equipment training first
Place your forklift training, certificate, and equipment types near the top, especially if the advert names a counterbalance forklift or reach truck. Use the name shown on your training record where possible, and include when it was completed or renewed if you know. Requirements and certificate recognition vary by country and employer, so avoid claiming a licence is valid everywhere.
Show safe, accurate work
Describe the loads and tasks you handled, such as unloading trailers, putaway, replenishment, or order picking. Add a modest count or pace only when you can explain how you tracked it, and mention checks that prevented damage or wrong-location stock. Do not claim a perfect safety record or make up productivity figures; clear examples of careful work are useful on their own.
Name the tools you used
List the forklift types, pallet jacks, and scanners you have actually used. Include RF scanning or warehouse systems only if you can describe the task, such as confirming a location or completing a pick. Employers may use different equipment and software, so show that you can follow procedures and learn their setup rather than suggesting every system is interchangeable.
Explain short or informal work
Temporary, seasonal, family-business, and informal stock work can count when you explain what you did and when. Label agency or seasonal work clearly, and group repeated short assignments if that makes the timeline easier to follow. Keep relevant earlier work if it shows safe handling or reliability. Leave out unrelated personal details and equipment you have not operated.