Global Association for Quality Management (GAQM), Educating, Empowering and Certifying Individuals and Corporates Globally.

GAQM issues a hardcopy certificate to successful candidates that are enhanced with the following security features; a vertical hologram strip, heat sensitivity, as well as micro text and UV invisible ink.

These features provide added anti-copying security, making the certificate a valuable and tangible asset to the candidate.

The cost of a hard Copy Certificate Price is: $75 (Shipping included) Shipped to the address provided on candidate profile. Normal shipping time is around six (6) to eight (8) working weeks.

Note: Premium Packages already include the Hard Copy certificate and Shipment Fee.

Note: The old version of Certificate will be phased out from April 30th, 2022.

Note: The new version of Certificate will be available from May 1st, 2022.

You can also purchase an additional copy of the certificate in case you need an additional copy or your existing certificate has been lost. Additional Copy cost: $75.00

Who awards the certificate?

Certifications/Credentials are awarded by GAQM®

“Global Association for Quality Management (GAQM)® has gained Membership status from the Accreditation Service for International Schools, Colleges and Universities (ASIC). ASIC is recognised by UKVI in UK, is a member of the CHEA International Quality Group (CIQG) in USA and is listed in their International Directory, is a member of the BQF (British Quality Foundation), are affiliates of ENQA (European Network for Quality Assurance) and are institutional members of EDEN (European Distance and E-Learning Network).”

“Global Association for Quality Management (GAQM)® is also a Member Institute for British Quality Foundation (BQF), The British Quality Foundation (BQF) is the premier membership organisation representing excellence and performance improvement in the UK. BQF is an official assessor training provider in England able to offer the full range of EFQM products and services. By the early 1980s, governments and leaders of industry in the west had become concerned about the poor level of industrial productivity and the lack of competitiveness of business.