Tally Count CPR Training Badge
Matching certificates
A digital badge for people who finish a CPR and AED class: 30:2 at the centre, six tally gates of five around the ring and two red-orange breath rings.
Use this design
Add your logo and wording, then send it to everyone at once, each with a link anyone can verify.
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Share this design
- Round badge, readable at profile-picture size
- Your logo, colours and wording
- Each badge links to a verified record
- Matching certificates in the same design
Updated 30 October 2026 · Designed by the Hyperstack studio
See it where it lives
Drawn to read at small sizes
A badge is mostly seen small. These are its real sizes on screen.
On a profile
120 px
In a list of badges
64 px
In an email signature
40 px
What is on it
A badge people are proud to show
You write once
The same for everyone. Keep the template’s words or change them.
- Badge words
- CPR
Filled in for each person
Hyperstack fills these from your list when you send.
- The recipient’s name and the award, in the badge’s verified record
- The issue date and a credential ID
- A link anyone can click to verify it
Specifications
Sizes, fonts and colours
Sizes
- Badge
- 470 × 470 px, round · Reads at 120 px on a profile
Colours
- Paper#f7f5f0
- Ink#16212e
- Accent#cf4a2c
- Second accent#2b5d84
- Muted text#5b6571
Change any colour in the studio.
Design notes
The badge is built around the count every learner drills on the manikin floor. Thirty compressions go round the navy disc as six white tally gates of five, two open red-orange rings at the top stand for the breaths, and 30:2 sits large in the middle between CPR and TRAINED. The words are fixed and short, so the badge still reads at 120 px on a phone. It suits any provider that wants a confident, practical mark rather than a clinical one.
About
CPR Trained Badge Template, Tally Count
A CPR badge is the quick, shareable sign that someone has done a hands-on CPR class and passed the instructor's skills check. Workplace safety teams, community groups, schools, gyms and private training providers give it to lay rescuers: the office first-aid volunteer, the coach, the parent, the lifeguard trainee. People add it to a professional profile, an email signature or a volunteer record, and it is usually refreshed every one or two years when they take the class again.
More wording ideas for cpr training certificatesWords that go with it
The email and the post, written for you
Email to send with it
Subject: name, your CPR training certificate is ready
Hi name,
Well done on finishing your CPR class. You kept count on the manikin, practised the breaths and used the AED trainer, and you passed the skills check.
Your certificate is ready. You can view it online, save a PDF to print for your employer or school, and share the badge on your profile. Note the valid-until date and book your next class before it passes.
Thank you for giving up an afternoon to learn this. Your team is better prepared because of it.
Hyperstack fills in each person’s name and link when it sends.
Post for the recipient to share
This week I took a hands-on CPR and AED class. Counting thirty compressions out loud on a manikin is harder work than it looks, and the instructor made sure we each did it right before signing us off. I am glad to be one more person at work who knows what to do. #CPR #AED
Recipients share it with one click from their credential page, with the badge attached.
Certificate or badge?
Send both. They do different jobs.
Certificate
- A full record: name, statement, skills, dates and signatures
- Printed and framed, or kept as a PDF
- Opens to a page anyone can verify
Digital badge
- A small image people put on LinkedIn and in email signatures
- Carries the verified details inside it (Open Badges 2.0)
- One click shows who earned it and who issued it
How to send it
From template to everyone’s inbox
- 01
Make it yours
Open the template, add your logo and change any colour or word.
- 02
Add your people
Upload a spreadsheet, or connect your LMS, HR tool or form.
- 03
Send it
Each person gets an email and their own credential page, in one go.
- 04
They share it
Recipients add it to LinkedIn; anyone can verify it from the QR code.
The badge is a round image on a 470 × 470 px board, drawn to stay readable at 120 px, the size of a profile picture.
Barlow Condensed (title, labels). All are Google Fonts, free for personal and commercial use, and you can swap any of them in the studio.
Yes. Every text, colour and drawing is its own layer in the studio. Add your logo in the logo spot; the design keeps its balance with a wide or a square logo.
Each person gets the badge with their own verified record. They add it to LinkedIn or an email signature, and anyone who clicks it sees who earned it and who issued it.
Yes. This design is part of a set: Tally Count CPR Training Certificate and Tally Count CPR Training Certificate, Portrait. Issue them together so the certificate and the badge read as one award for cpr training.
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