Performance Review Template Generator (Word, Excel & PDF)
Build a performance review template for the review you are actually running, with your logo and your color, as a Word file, a fillable PDF, or an Excel file that scores itself.
Build a performance review template for the review you are actually running, with your logo and your color, as a Word file, a fillable PDF, or an Excel file that scores itself.
Choose the review, add your company branding if you want it, then check the preview and download. The preview updates as you choose, and what you see on screen is exactly what lands in the files.
Pick the review type, what it scores, the rating scale and the sections. Leave the sections empty to use the recommended set.
Company name, brand color and logo. Upload a logo and the color is picked from it. Changes show in the preview instantly.
Rewrite titles and questions, or delete anything you do not need. The files use exactly what is on screen.
Choose Word + Excel and both files download together. The fillable PDF downloads on its own.
Branding is optional. Skip step 2 and you still get a clean, structured form, usually all you need if the template is going into an HR system.
A performance review template sets out who is being reviewed, over what period and against what. A usable one carries six things, whatever the review type, and the generator builds all six into the file.
Seven review types, and the structure changes with the choice: the sections, the dates and the sign-off block. A probation review decides whether someone stays; an annual review records a full year.
The full form: goals, competencies, an overall rating and a sign-off block. The one most companies run in December and January.
Shorter forms built around what changes before the annual review, on the same rating scale so the scores compare.
A probation end date and a pass, extend or end decision, or three checkpoints that move from learning to owning.
360 forms ask the reviewer's relationship and carry no goals. Self-evaluations are written as you, not about a third person.
Every type scores goals and competencies, competencies only, goals only or values, rated 1 to 5, 1 to 4, 1 to 3 or not at all. The 1 to 4 scale has no middle option, which helps if your last cycle came back with almost everybody in the middle.
One build gives you a Word file to fill in and print, an Excel file that scores itself as ratings go in, and a fillable PDF completed on screen. All three carry a guidance section, so reviewers know what each score means.
A good file solves the form. It does not solve the cycle: who reviews whom, who has not started, and what the numbers look like once every file is back.
Teamflect runs the cycle inside Microsoft Teams, with the same sections you just built. AI Writing Assistant drafts the comments in the form, and Teamflect Agent, unlimited from the Professional plan, answers where a department stands without anyone opening a file. Still running reviews out of a shared folder? See how to move from spreadsheets to review software.
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Building and previewing are free. Downloading asks for an email once, at the download step. Choosing Both files downloads the Word and Excel versions together; the fillable PDF downloads on its own.
A .docx, an .xlsx or a fillable .pdf, named after your company and review type, for example Teamflect - Acme Annual Review Template.docx. Take Word and Excel together, or any one of the three. The PDF fills in on screen in Acrobat Reader, a browser or Preview.
Yes. Every rating cell is a dropdown, section averages and the overall score are formulas, and the overall score is turned into its scale label.
Type them in and they go into the file word for word, as scored rows. The same is true for any question you always ask.
It stays in your browser. It is read locally to pick your brand color and to place the header, and your company name is not sent to the AI model.
1 to 5 is the common default. 1 to 4 removes the middle option, which is worth doing if your last cycle came back with everybody at average. No ratings suits 360 forms and development conversations.
Word is what gets filled in, signed and filed. Excel is what gets compared across a department, and it scores itself. The PDF is filled in on screen and sent back, with no Word or printer needed.
No. Where it has nothing from you, it leaves a placeholder such as [Company value 1]. A placeholder gets filled in; an invented value reads like a real one and ends up scoring people against something nobody agreed to.