Free online courses with a shareable certificate
301 lessons in total
Four to twelve hours per course
Across the free catalogue to date
Digital, verifiable, shareable
The catalogue
Every free course, by subject
Pick the one closest to the decision you are actually trying to make. Each course states its level, length and what you should be able to do at the end.
Product & Design
2 courses · 14 hours
Artificial Intelligence
2 courses · 13 hours
Data Science
4 courses · 52 hours
Business Statistics Essentials
Data Science
Python for Data Analysis
Data Science
SQL Essentials
Data Science
Excel Mastery for Analysts
Data Science
Marketing
2 courses · 17 hours
Finance
2 courses · 12 hours
Strategy
1 course · 9 hours
Operations
1 course · 8 hours
Human Resources
1 course · 5 hours
Technology
1 course · 3 hours
Leadership
1 course · 2 hours
What a free course is not
A short course will not change what you are qualified for
Eight hours of video builds vocabulary and confidence, not a credential an employer will weigh. If you need the latter, the institute certifications and UGC-entitled degrees are the honest route — and a free course is a sensible way to check the subject first.
Use it to test a subject
Four hours tells you whether the domain interests you at all.
Use it to fill a specific gap
One vocabulary or tool gap before a role change or an interview.
Do not use it as a qualification
For that, look at a certification or a degree programme.
FAQs
Before you sign up
Four questions that come up on nearly every enquiry about the free catalogue.
They are free, permanently. There is no card required at sign-up, no trial window and no fee at the end to release the certificate. iAdmit runs them because a short course is the cheapest way for you to test whether a subject is worth committing to — and because a fair share of learners later enrol in a paid certification.
It is a iAdmit certificate of completion, issued digitally with a verification link you can add to LinkedIn or a CV. It records that you finished the course and passed the assessment. It is not a university credential and carries no academic credit — treat it as evidence of initiative, not as a qualification.
Between four and twelve hours depending on the course, split into short lessons. Everything is self-paced with no cohort dates or submission deadlines, so most people finish over two or three weekends. Your progress is saved if you stop midway.
Most courses are marked Beginner and assume no prior exposure beyond general work experience. The Intermediate ones expect you to be comfortable with the basic vocabulary of the domain — each course page states the level and what it assumes before you start.