Berlvis Credentials vs QRCertificates

Berlvis Credentials is a web tool for generating batches of ID cards and certificates from recipient data and spreadsheet templates. Users can map Excel or CSV columns to template fields, then create CR80 card designs or A4 certificates. Outputs include 300 DPI PDF print sheets and PNG exports. QR codes can be linked to recipient records; paid plans add bulk QR signing, while independent verification is not generally available and the current beta centers on bulk issuance. The maker says template definitions are saved to the cloud, but uploaded photos and spreadsheets stay on the user's machine and are not persisted. For runs above a few thousand rows, its playbook advises splitting work into batches of 2,000–3,000 to keep browser memory predictable. The product is available in beta. The free plan provides Studio access with watermarked exports. ID Cards costs 5,000 NGN a month, and All Access costs 50,000 NGN a year; All Access adds certificates, bulk QR signing, brand kits, team templates, and priority support.

QRCertificates is a web and API service for creating, delivering and verifying digital certificates and other credentials. Organizations can issue credentials individually or in CSV batches, using a drag-and-drop designer, reusable templates or uploaded artwork. Each credential includes a QR code and short code leading to a public verification page that needs no login or app. Credentials use Ed25519 signatures over canonical fields, and verification checks them against a fixed platform public key. Issuers can establish identity with evidence such as a verified email, DNS-confirmed domain or business registration, and can revoke credentials so public pages show that status. The API covers templates, issuance, batches, revocation, email delivery and public verification. Listed integrations include learning platforms, Zapier, Make and n8n. Plans include Free at free, Growth at $49 a month, Scale at $99 a month and Pro at $149 a month; Enterprise pricing is custom. The Free allowance is described as either 100 monthly credits or 30 certificates on different pages.