Did You Lose Your KNEC Certificate?KCSE · KCPE · KPSEA — Replace it for KSh 5,200

Why you urgently need to replace a lost KNEC certificate

In Kenya, the KCSE, KCPE and KPSEA certificates are required for almost every life milestone — university and TVET admission, KUCCPS placement, KMTC and KASNEB applications, employment, NTSA driving instructor licences, KDF and police recruitment, scholarships, work visas and even some government services. Walking around without your certificate means missed opportunities. Replacing it early saves you stress when a deadline suddenly appears.

Which KNEC certificates we help replace

• KCSE — Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (all years, including pre-2010)
• KCPE — Kenya Certificate of Primary Education
• KPSEA — Kenya Primary School Education Assessment
• KJSEA — Kenya Junior School Education Assessment
• Older equivalents — EACE, KCE, KACE
• KNEC business certificates and diplomas
• Damaged, faded, torn or burnt certificates

Who this service is for

Whether you lost your certificate in a fire, flood, house move, theft, or it was simply misplaced years ago — we can help. We also support clients whose school has since closed down, candidates who sat exams more than 20 years ago, and Kenyans currently living abroad.

What you'll need

The exact requirements depend on your specific case — your exam year, the type of certificate and your current situation. The list is short and simple. WhatsApp 0734002689 and we'll send you the personalised checklist that applies to you.

Replacement Fee

The flat fee is KSh 5,200 — one payment that covers the full replacement of your KNEC certificate. No hidden charges. No surprises.

How long does it take?

Timelines vary based on your exam year and the type of certificate. WhatsApp us with your details and we'll give you a realistic timeline for your case.

Counties we serve

All 47 counties in Kenya — Nairobi, Mombasa, Kisumu, Nakuru, Eldoret, Thika, Nyeri, Meru, Kakamega, Kisii, Machakos, Garissa and beyond. We also help diaspora Kenyans in Uganda, Tanzania, Rwanda, UK, USA, Canada, UAE, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Australia.