Instant certificate. Accepted by courts nationwide.
Acceptance
Yes. Our class is accepted by courts nationwide.
Putting Kids First® is the most recognized name in parenting education — leaders in parenting education for decades. Thousands of parents have completed our class and successfully submitted their certificates.
The Original. The Most Accepted Certificate.
Putting Kids First® is the most recognized name in parenting education in the United States — leaders for over three decades.
The Original. The Most Accepted Certificate.
Certificate
Immediately. Your certificate is generated the moment you complete the class.
It's a PDF file you can download, print, or send directly to your attorney or the court. No waiting. No shipping fees.
Each certificate includes a QR code and a unique verification code. The court, your attorney, or anyone can confirm its authenticity in seconds.
Price & Payment
Co-Parenting Class: $60 (4 hours).
One price. No additional charges. Includes the complete class and your instant certificate.
We accept all major credit and debit cards — Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover.
Payment is processed securely through Stripe, one of the most trusted payment processors in the world.
Yes. If your court does not accept the certificate, we will refund 100% of your money.
In over three decades, our certificates have been accepted by courts nationwide.
Duration & Format
The class is 4 hours. You can complete it at your own pace — you don't have to finish in one sitting.
Yes. Your progress is saved automatically.
You can close your browser, take breaks, or complete the class over several days. When you return, log in and pick up where you left off.
Yes. The class works on phones, tablets, and computers.
You can start on one device and continue on another without losing your progress.
Requirements
No. The class applies to any situation where two parents are raising their children from separate homes — divorce, legal separation, custody, custody modifications, or parents who were never married.
Check your court order — most courts require both parents to complete the class.
Each parent must enroll and complete the class separately. You cannot share an account or a certificate.