Features
What Certifications.ng does
We issue digital certificates and badges on behalf of organisations, and every one of them can be verified by anyone, instantly, without contacting the issuer. These pages cover each part of that in detail.
Certificate generator
Design once, issue thousands, each one signed and verifiable.
Digital badges
Shareable, verifiable badges for skills a certificate overstates.
Credential verification
Let anyone confirm a credential in seconds, without calling you.
Bulk issuing
A whole cohort from one list, and the checks that stand between it and a signed URL.
Credentials management
Correcting, reissuing, and keeping track of credentials after issuance.
Editing issued certificates
Correct a name after issuance without breaking links already shared.
How issuing actually works
We set up your awards; you issue under them whenever you like. Setting one up is a conversation — you tell us what the certificate should look like and what earning it means, and we draw the template, agree the criteria and put a signing key behind it. After that it is yours to issue under: you sign in, paste the names and emails, and every recipient gets a certificate plus a permanent verification page of their own.
The split falls there because the hard part of issuance is the data, not the button. Certificates go wrong on names in the wrong case, duplicate addresses, and dates that mean two different things — so issuing is two steps rather than one, and the first shows you exactly what is about to be signed. A misspelling caught on that screen is a correction; the same misspelling signed into a permanent URL is a request to us. Creating certificates in bulk sets out the errors a recipient list carries.
Two things stay with us, and both are cheaper to know now than later. You cannot create a new award yourself — the criteria, the artwork and the signing key are agreed with us first, and there is a request form in the portal for asking. And we send the recipient mailing: the portal does not email anyone.
What the sign-in is best at is the part that comes after. It shows what happened to the credentials you issued — how many recipients opened theirs, which of them never did, and who shared it — along with control over whether your credential pages appear in search.
What comes out is the part that matters: a certificate signed at issuance, hosted at an address that does not change, checkable by a stranger in seconds. The security page sets out the signing scheme in full, including what a signature does not prove.
See it on your own certificates
We will set up a sample credential from your organisation and show you the whole flow, from the recipient's email to what an employer sees.