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Certificates & website badges

One recognition. Two ways to show it.

A printable certificate and a linked website badge make an IEMOC decision visible. Both refer to the same recognised party, defined scope and public record.

01 / PRINT

A certificate
to keep and display.

A completed certificate is intended to be supplied as a printable PDF. It records the recognised party, award type, framework, exact scope, reference and validity period.

It can be used in organisational records or displayed in an appropriate setting. Its QR code or record link directs readers to the current public status.

See the certificate designs
02 / WEBSITE

A badge that links
to the record.

An event organiser, venue or service provider can display its authorised badge on its website. The badge should link to that recipient’s own public recognition record.

The website badge is an image, such as a transparent PNG. It is a concise signpost to the full scope and current status, not a replacement for the certificate or record.

See the website badges

What the words mean

The format does not
change the decision.

Approved and Verified describe different findings. Either finding can be represented by a printable certificate and its corresponding website badge.

IEMOC Approved

A defined plan, process or set of requirements has been accepted through the applicable human review and decision.

What was accepted, within the stated scope.

IEMOC Verified

Sufficient evidence of implementation has been reviewed within the scope recorded in the decision.

What implementation evidence was reviewed.

The printable format

A clear record
of a scoped decision.

The portrait A4 designs have space for the recipient, framework and version, scope, event or location when relevant, record ID, dates and a verification reference. The sample fields below are not real issued records.

These web images explain the design. They are not certificate downloads or proof of recognition. A completed printable PDF will be available only through the authorised issuance process.

The website format

The right mark.
The right context.

There are six full circular designs: Approved and Verified for event organisers, venues and service providers. The role identifies the recipient’s activity; the linked record defines exactly what was reviewed.

Display and verification

A badge should lead
to an answer.

A visitor should be able to find the recognised party, the reviewed scope and the current status from the badge itself.

  1. 01

    Display the authorised mark

    Use the correct role and award type within the scope and active validity period granted to the recipient.

  2. 02

    Link to the exact record

    The badge and certificate reference should lead to the recipient’s own IEMOC record, not just the IEMOC homepage.

  3. 03

    Check the current status

    A downloaded image or printed certificate does not automatically reflect later expiry, suspension or withdrawal.

What the public record will explain

Recognised party
The person or organisation named in the decision.
Framework and version
The exact requirements against which the decision was made.
Defined scope
The activity, practice, event edition or location actually covered.
Award and validity
Approved or Verified, with its recorded dates and current lifecycle status.
Recognition reference
The unique public reference used by the certificate and website badge.

Common questions

Are print and web badges two different qualifications?

No. They are two display formats for the same scoped recognition. Approved and Verified are the decision types.

Can a venue or organiser use a badge now?

The designs shown here explain the future formats. This introductory website does not issue recognition or permission to use a mark for an organisation.

Does a static badge update automatically?

No. A downloaded PNG remains the same image. Its linked public record is the place to check current status; mark use must stop when the recognition is not active.

Does a badge cover every event or service?

No. Recognition applies only to the recorded scope. It does not automatically transfer to another event edition, venue, project or service.

Is the sample QR code a live verification?

No. The certificate images are labelled design previews. Their demonstration reference is not an issued recognition record.

A question about certificates or marks?

Contact IEMOC to discuss the meaning of a recognition claim or the proposed display formats.

Contact IEMOC