Get your very own World Record Certificate

We have really simplified the way to generate your very own Fake World Record Certificate to fool your friends. There is one text field in which you can enter any text that you want to see on your World Record's Certificate and click on the Generate button. That's it! Your certificate would be ready on the next page! Easy-Peasy. No need to spend your time struggling with photo editing softwares, instead use our web application to easily generate one.

Your certificate is generated as an image file which you can download onto your pc or mobile. Use this image to share on Facebook or Instagram stories! We have provided a Download button to do so. If you would like to support the website, then there is a share button that you can click to share this awesome website. Use the hashtag #FakeWorldRecord so that we can see your creative creation.

This site is a product of a little free time along with some free domains lying around. This website was developed within a few hours by me, Apoorv Lathey as a project to learn about image generation and manipulation dynamically using server-side rendering through a simple to use web application. I stumbled upon few original world records that at first glance seem to be not true at all so I thought whether there was a way available to easily generate fake World Record Certificates to prank our friends, and hence this site.

The fastest time to place 24 cans in a fridge is 5.78 seconds and was achieved by Silvio Sabba (Italy) in Milan, Italy, on 17 November 2014. Rules are that the cans must be intact and unopened, must use a commercially available refrigerator, and it must begin with the door closed. If any cans fall over or any end up broken/dented during the process, the attempt is deemed invalid.

The old record was 12,083 -- held by an Australian rugby team -- but since Angel Stadium holds a lot more people than that, the probability that Halos fans could make history was almost 100 percent. Before the game, fans were given incredibly stylish "rally wigs" and were told that they'd be asked to do them for the big attempt. At the start of the fifth inning, the go-sign was given and the official count began -- eventually reaching a record-breaking 32,862 and forever marking June 1 as a red-letter date in the annals of Angels history.

The fastest time to arrange a chess set is 31.55 sec, and was achieved by Nakul Ramaswamy (USA) in Simsbury, Connecticut, USA, on 8 January 2019. Nakul is a member of the United States Chess Federation and decided to attempt this record to challenge himself.

The most sticky notes on the body is 674 and was achieved by Tetsuro Degawa (Japan) on the set of Grand Whiz-Kids TV (NHK) in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan, on 2 February 2014.

The most bananas peeled and eaten in one minute is 8 and was achieved by Patrick Bertoletti (USA), at Sierra Studios, East Dundee, Illinois, USA, on 14 January 2012.

Alejandro "AJ" Fragoso watched 94 straight hours of television in New York, New York on April 12, 2016. If you have never attempted a television marathon, you might falsely assume that it's easy. We can tell you with 100% certainty that it is not. Not only do you need to stay awake, but you've got to have a plan in place for food, hydration, and a complete mental breakdown. It's harder than it seems, but completely worthy of an attempt.

Khurshid Hussain holds the bizarre record of being the fastest person while typing only with his nose. While setting the record, Hussain typed a 103-character sentence in seconds. He was asked to write, “Guinness World Records has challenged me to type this sentence using my nose in the fastest time,” and he nailed it!

Jayasimha Ravirala broke the record for the maximum number of hugs given. In an hour, he hugged as many as 2,436 people in Tekkali, Andhra Pradesh.

Samet Durmaz assembled a Mr. Potato Head in 6.62 seconds at the GWR Live! Roadshow at Forum Istanbul, in Istanbul, Turkey on February 21, 2010. Breaking this type of record really just depends on your manual dexterity and hand-eye coordination. If you know where all of the pieces go, all you have to do is try over and over again to improve your speed. This takes little to no strategy. but so, so much patience.