A certificate your learners can use anywhere.

Every Engramm programme ends with a certificate mapped to CEFR levels A1 to C2, the scale universities, employers and visa authorities use to judge English proficiency. Certification is issued through our authorised Cambridge CEST partnership.

Smiling student holding a Cambridge CEST certificate

What makes it different.

It's mapped to a global scale.

CEFR is the same benchmark used in 130+ countries to evaluate English proficiency.

It's earned, not attended.

Learners receive a score.

That score has meaning.

Choose the right format.

Two formats. We recommend one based on your goal. There is no fixed path — we advise on the format that fits your cohort and what the result will be used for.

Learners holding their participant handbooks

Best for: skill-gap analysis and targeted coaching.

What it covers:

Listeningstandalone score
Speakingstandalone score
Readingstandalone score
Writingstandalone score

When we recommend it:

You need to spot skill gaps across a cohort and group learners for coaching.

Typical use case:

Pre-placement assessments, L&D baseline audits, government skilling programmes.

Learners holding their participant handbooks

Best for: study abroad, placement and visa applications.

What it covers:

  • One overall score
  • CEFR band (A1 to C2)
  • Portable for university applications
  • Employer-ready, placement and visa-ready

When we recommend it:

Learners need a single, portable credential.

Typical use case:

University applications abroad, migration, international job moves.

Note: both formats can be customised to align with your curriculum and learning outcomes.

Why it matters.

Global recognition
accepted across 130+ countries

Employer-ready
a result HR teams read at a glance

CEFR-mapped scores
progress on one consistent scale

  • Global recognition: accepted across 130+ countries.
  • Employer-ready: a result recruiters and HR teams can read at a glance.
  • CEFR-mapped scores: progress measured on one consistent scale.
Woman in a yellow sweater shrugging

Not sure

which format is right?

Talk to our team. We'll review your cohort's goals and recommend the right format, with no obligation.