Let the dates be the dates
An end date needs no annotation on the CV. Redundancy is common enough that a recent end date raises no eyebrow on its own.
Career situation
Redundancy is a business decision, not a performance one, and the CV should reflect that without making a point of it.
Quick answer
You do not need to mention redundancy on your CV. Show the end date as it is, keep the focus on what you achieved in the role, and if context helps, explain it in one short clause in the cover letter or at interview. Redundancy is a business decision, and employers treat a recent end date as routine, especially when your record is strong.
The real problem
Two things worry candidates here: the end date, and whether to explain it. Over-explaining draws attention to something most employers treat as routine, while ignoring the timeline entirely leaves an unexplained stop.
Approach
An end date needs no annotation on the CV. Redundancy is common enough that a recent end date raises no eyebrow on its own.
If the whole site closed or the function was cut, a short clause in the cover letter handles it cleanly. It does not belong in the CV.
The best answer to the question is a CV full of outcomes. Attention spent on explaining the ending is better spent on the four years before it.
Courses, contract work or volunteering since the role ended show momentum, which is what employers actually look for.
Mistakes
FAQ
Explain it in two or three factual sentences, then move on to what you achieved and what you want next. For example: "The company closed its regional office and my role went with it. Before that, I led the move to the new CRM." Stay neutral about your former employer and do not over-justify, because interviewers hear redundancy explanations often.
You do not have to. Set an end date on the role, and if you want recruiters to find you, use the Open to Work setting, which can be shown to recruiters only. Some people post openly about redundancy and get useful leads from their network; that is a personal choice, not a requirement. Either way, update your headline to your target role.
Only as a deliberate choice. Stepping down can make sense for a change of sector, location or pace, but applying below your level out of worry often leads to rejection as overqualified. Keep targeting your current level while you have options, and set a date to review the strategy if the applications are not converting.
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