Turn a name list into verifiable certificates

Stop retyping the same certificate sixty times

A workshop, a training course, or a term of classes ends the same way for almost every organiser: a spreadsheet of names and a certificate template that has to be filled in, exported and renamed once per person. Certificate Maker turns that into one step — add your list, pick a design, and get one personalised PDF per person, each carrying its own credential ID and a page where anyone can check it is real.

The first certificate is free, watermarked, with no signup — see the actual output, in either language, before you commit a batch. Issuing a real batch is a single, one-time payment sized to your list: $10 for up to 100 certificates, with verification and a ZIP download, or $29 for up to 500, adding your own logo and signature, bulk email delivery to every recipient, and a public issuer page. You pay once per batch. There is no monthly plan to remember to cancel.

Certificates people can actually check

A PDF anyone can open in an editor is a PDF anyone can fake. Every certificate issued on a paid batch gets a short, unique credential ID and its own verification page — open it and it shows the recipient's name, the issuer, and the date it was issued. A recipient can put that link on a CV, a job application, or their LinkedIn profile, and a one-tap link opens LinkedIn's own "add to profile" flow already filled in, so nobody is retyping an issuer name or a date by hand.

If a certificate needs to be pulled after the fact — a mistake, a later dispute — it can be revoked rather than deleted. The verification page then says clearly that it was revoked, instead of returning nothing at all, which would look identical to a credential that never existed.

What we vouch for, and what we don't

We attest who uploaded a certificate and when — not that the training it describes actually took place. We are not an accreditation body, we do not review course content, and a certificate issued through this tool carries the weight of whoever issued it, not ours. What we do guarantee is that nobody can quietly edit or reissue a certificate after the fact without it showing on the credential's own history. That distinction is the whole point of a verification page, and we would rather state it plainly than let anyone assume more than we actually check.

Arabic certificates that are actually right

شهادة شكر وتقدير, شهادة حضور, شهادة تدريب — an Arabic certificate is routine demand for schools, training centres, mosques and government courses, and it is served today mostly by Word templates that were built for English and patched to run right-to-left, with the alignment, the numerals or the signature block ending up backwards. Certificate Maker renders Arabic certificates right-to-left with a real Arabic type stack from the start — not a Latin layout with the text swapped in.

Built for the batch that shows up a few times a year, not every month

Certificates are bursty: a course ends, sixty people need one this week, then nothing until the next cohort. Paying a recurring fee for that shape of demand means paying for months where nothing is issued at all. Certificate Maker charges for the batch you actually issue, once, at the size it actually is — a bootcamp of 40, a graduating class of 300, a single internal training of 12 — and the certificates keep verifying long after that one payment, because there was never a subscription behind them to lapse.

Built for workshop organisers, training centres, schools, NGOs running volunteer or completion programmes, and HR teams closing out internal training — anyone who hands someone a document today and wants that document to still mean something when it's checked six months from now.