That is a real export. The same single HTML file the editor builds for an ad network, animations and all — only the store redirect is held back.
Claim My Certificate – Credential
A finished certificate with all 24 lessons ticked, a verification ID printed on it, and a blank where the name goes.
What this screen does
The certificate is already complete — all 24 lessons ticked, seal applied, ID assigned. Everything exists except the name, and 'YOUR NAME HERE' is the one blank on the card. Showing a finished thing with a gap shaped like the viewer is a far stronger pull than describing what they could earn.
'ID DF-14-8827 · Verify at the link on your profile' is what separates this from a decorative completion badge. A verifiable credential is worth putting on a CV; an unverifiable one is worth nothing professionally, and the ID signals which kind this is.
The lesson count does the sizing. Twenty-four lessons is a real course — substantial enough to be credible, small enough to be finishable — and naming the number is more informative than any claim about depth.
'COHORT 14' implies a programme with history and other people in it. Learning alongside a cohort converts better than learning alone, and the number quietly says thirteen groups have already been through this.
'Shareable on LinkedIn · Yours to keep' names the actual motivation. Most people taking a professional course want the evidence as much as the knowledge, and saying so plainly is more honest and more effective than pretending otherwise.
Best for
- Professional courses and certification programmes
- Online learning platforms with credentialed tracks
- Corporate training and compliance products
- Bootcamps and career-change programmes
- Audiences who need evidence of learning for hiring or promotion
Making it yours
- Use your real certificate design, seal and ID format — this card is essentially a picture of your credential.
- Keep the name blank. The gap is the mechanism, and filling it with a fake name removes the space the viewer imagines themselves in.
- Only claim verification if you genuinely offer it; an unverifiable certificate advertised as verifiable is a serious credibility problem.
- Set the lesson count and course name to your real curriculum.
- Mention the platforms it can be shared to, since that is often the deciding benefit.
- Be careful claiming accreditation — the word is regulated in several markets and misuse invites complaints.
Next steps
Templates are a starting point, not a constraint. The documentation walks through changing one into your own ad and exporting it.