Already have a certificate PDF and a recipient list in Excel or CSV? Upload both here. Map names, dates, course details, signatures, and QR codes once, preview real rows, then export one personalized PDF per recipient or download the batch as a ZIP. Google Sheets is also supported.
Preview representative rows free with a watermark and no signup. Full exports use credits. Excel and CSV rows are processed locally in your browser.
Bring your existing certificate PDF and recipient rows into one workspace. Map spreadsheet columns to fields or page positions, preview long names and missing values, then export one PDF per row, a ZIP batch, or one merged review PDF.
Names, courses, dates, awards, signatures, IDs, and verification links
Drop CSV / XLSX here
or click to choose from your device
Use an existing award, training, graduation, participation, or recognition PDF
Drop PDF / Image here
or click to choose from your device
The useful workflow is not designing every certificate from scratch. It is keeping one approved PDF template, replacing the recipient details from a spreadsheet, and checking the batch before delivery.
Generate completion certificates for students, employees, members, or customers after a course, workshop, onboarding program, or compliance session.
Turn attendee lists into participation, attendance, speaker, volunteer, or award certificates without copying names into the design one by one.
Create employee training, safety, induction, service, and recognition certificates from the spreadsheet your team already maintains.
Reuse a branded certificate PDF for recurring cohorts while keeping names, dates, IDs, signatures, and filenames consistent.
Use one row per recipient and one reusable PDF template. The mapper places the correct spreadsheet values on every certificate and lets you verify the result before the full export.
Keep one person per row. Add clear columns for recipient name, course or award, completion date, instructor, certificate ID, signature URL, verification link, or any other variable detail.
Use the approved design you already have. It can be a fillable PDF or a static PDF exported from Canva, Word, PowerPoint, Illustrator, or another design tool.
Bind columns to detected PDF fields or place them visually on the page. Preview long names, missing values, unusual dates, signatures, and certificate IDs before generating the batch.
Download separate PDFs, package the batch as a ZIP, or create one merged review PDF. Build filenames from columns such as recipient name, course, date, or certificate ID.
Keep the logo, signatures, seals, colors, and approved layout in the original PDF while changing only the recipient data for each row.
Upload Excel or CSV directly, or use a viewable Google Sheet when the recipient list is maintained collaboratively.
Map columns to existing form fields, or place text, images, QR codes, and barcodes visually on static certificate PDFs.
Create a unique QR code from a URL column or place certificate IDs and verification references on every generated document.
Map image URLs to signature, seal, instructor, sponsor, or program fields when different recipients need different visual assets.
Turn each spreadsheet row into an individual certificate that is ready to email, print, upload, or archive.
Export separate files in a ZIP or one combined review PDF, with filenames generated from spreadsheet columns.
Test representative rows without signup before using credits for the final certificate batch.
Use the same mapping for the next course, event, training session, or recognition program instead of rebuilding every certificate.
One student, attendee, employee, member, or award recipient
Your existing certificate PDF with its approved design
Individual PDFs, a ZIP package, or one merged review file
These answers cover the practical setup for turning Excel, CSV, or Google Sheets rows into personalized PDF certificates.
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Start with the certificate PDF and Excel or CSV file you already use. Preview a few real rows, verify the layout and filenames, then export one certificate per recipient.