What You Get
- ✓ Instant result with your exact proficiency level
- ✓ Detailed score breakdown and accuracy percentage
- ✓ Official PDF certificate with unique verification code — €8 (incl. EU VAT)
- ✓ QR code for instant employer verification
- ✓ Certificate delivered by email within 30 seconds
No registration required to take the test
Who Takes This Test?
People checking their Dutch level before applying to work or study in the Netherlands or Belgium. Expats tracking their progress as they learn. Language learners who need certified proof of level for a job application, visa file, or personal record — without booking an exam centre.
Dutch and CEFR
Dutch is spoken by around 24 million people as a first language, mainly in the Netherlands and Belgium's Flanders region. The Netherlands ranks among the highest in Europe for average foreign-language proficiency, but Dutch itself is still required for many government, healthcare, education, and client-facing roles. Flanders requires Dutch for most professional positions too.
CEFR B2 is the standard requirement for most professional roles. B1 is accepted for some service and entry-level positions.
What the Test Covers
25 questions across grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and use of Dutch. Questions are written in Dutch — the test assesses how well you handle the language, not whether you understand translations.
How Employers Use the Certificate
Each certificate has a QR code and a unique ID that employers can check at examinizer.net/verify/ in seconds — no account needed.
Common Questions
For foreign language learners. Native speakers are not the target audience — the test measures proficiency on the CEFR scale for people who learned Dutch as a second language.
The written standard is the same. Spoken Flemish has different pronunciation and some regional vocabulary, but the grammar and written forms tested here apply equally to both countries.
Most professional roles require B2. Some customer-facing entry-level roles accept B1. Healthcare and education typically require B2 to C1. Government positions often require C1.
Examinizer certificates are not officially accredited by Certificaat Nederlands als Vreemde Taal (CNaVT) or other government bodies. They are widely used as supporting evidence of language level for job applications and professional profiles.