Course Completion Certificate
90 landscape course completion certificate designs plus premium portrait - logo, signatures, QR code, batch from Excel
100% free. Runs entirely in your browser - your files and data never leave your device and nothing is uploaded to any server.
Category
Certificate text
Tip: any field can use {name}{course}{hours}{grade}{rank}{id} - filled per person in batch mode.
badge Course, hours, grade & ID
workspace_premium Logo, seal & signatures
Images stay in your browser - they are never uploaded.
qr_code_2 QR code
Put {id} or {name} in the link and every certificate in a batch gets its own QR code.
translate Urdu / Arabic / Hindi (bilingual)
Any field can be typed in Urdu, Arabic or Hindi too - Urdu and Arabic are set right-to-left and every script gets a Noto font automatically.
tune Placement, name style & sizes
groups Batch: many certificates at once
save Save, backup & reuse
cloud_off Your certificate is saved only in this browser - it is not on our server. Download a JSON backup to keep it or move it to another device.
Preview - Graphite Gold · Graphite Gold★ Premium · Free
Templates - 95 designs in Course Completion
Certificates of completion for courses and programmes
Learners finishing an online or in-person course expect something they can show: a certificate with their name, the course title, the date and who issued it. This certificate of completion maker is built for course creators, training companies, schools and coaches who need to issue one for every graduate of a cohort - individually or in a batch from a spreadsheet - with optional course hours and a QR code that links to a verification page. Completion is not the same as accreditation, and saying so plainly protects you. A completion certificate states that someone finished the material; it does not claim an external body examined them. There are ninety landscape designs here - seventy premium layouts made for course completion and twenty classic frames - opening with the heading “Certificate of Completion”. Issue a whole cohort at once from a spreadsheet; the list of graduates is processed on your own computer.
How to use this tool
- Choose a completion designPick from ninety landscape designs or a portrait layout, in A4 or US Letter, and one of five colourways.
- Add the course detailsEnter the learner, the course title, the completion date and, if useful, the course hours; sign as the instructor and, if you like, a programme director.
- Issue it to the whole cohortPaste the graduates’ names or upload an Excel sheet to get one PDF per learner, with an optional QR code linking to a verification page.
Certificate of completion wording examples
- "This certifies that [Name] has successfully completed Introduction to Data Analysis, a 12-hour online course, on 14 March 2027."
- "Awarded to [Name] for completing all modules and the final project of the Digital Marketing Foundations programme."
- "[Name] has completed 20 hours of instruction in Food Hygiene Level 2."
- "In recognition of completing the 8-week Leadership Essentials cohort, Spring 2027."
Details that make a completion certificate useful
Employers and LinkedIn profiles look for the same four things: the issuer, the exact course title, the completion date and, ideally, the number of hours. A unique certificate ID and a QR code pointing to a page on your site where the ID can be checked turn a nice-looking PDF into something a recruiter can verify in seconds.
Key features
- Course hours and a verification QR code that make the certificate credible to employers.
- Batch issuing for an entire cohort from one spreadsheet.
- Wording that states completion clearly without implying outside accreditation.
Common uses
- Online course creators issuing certificates at the end of a cohort.
- Training companies certifying short courses.
- Coaches closing a group programme.
- Schools recognising completion of an enrichment course.
Tips for better results
- Use the exact course title from your sales page.
- Add hours if the course may count towards CPD.
- Give each certificate a unique ID.
Mistakes to avoid
- Writing "certified" when you mean "completed". The two words carry very different weight, and the wrong one misrepresents what the learner actually did.
- Issuing certificates to learners who did not finish.
- Abbreviating the course name.
- No issue date.
Frequently asked questions
The issuing organisation, learner name, exact course title, completion date, hours if relevant, a signature and, ideally, a unique certificate ID.
Yes - add them in the citation, which helps learners claim CPD or study credit.
Under Licenses & Certifications, with your organisation as issuer, the issue date and a credential ID or URL.
Yes - upload names from a spreadsheet and download every certificate in one ZIP.