- 1. What Is the Scrum Methodology?
- 2. Guide to Scrum Sprints
- 3. Scrum Sprint Planning
- 4. The Complete Guide to Scrum Ceremonies
- 5. The Ultimate Guide to Sprint Retrospectives
- 6. Daily Scrum Meetings
- 7. Scrum of Scrums Meeting
- 8. Introduction to Scrum Team and Roles
- 9. What Is a Scrum Product Owner?
- 10. What Is a Scrum Master?
- 11. Best Scrum Software and Tools for 2023
- 12. A Complete Guide to Scrum Boards
- 13. Scrum Glossary
- 14. FAQs
- 1. What Is the Scrum Methodology?
- 2. Guide to Scrum Sprints
- 3. Scrum Sprint Planning
- 4. The Complete Guide to Scrum Ceremonies
- 5. The Ultimate Guide to Sprint Retrospectives
- 6. Daily Scrum Meetings
- 7. Scrum of Scrums Meeting
- 8. Introduction to Scrum Team and Roles
- 9. What Is a Scrum Product Owner?
- 10. What Is a Scrum Master?
- 11. Best Scrum Software and Tools for 2023
- 12. A Complete Guide to Scrum Boards
- 13. Scrum Glossary
- 14. FAQs
How to Get an Agile Scrum Certification?
There are many providers offering Agile Scrum certifications, starting from the training programs offered by Scrum co-creator Ken Schwaber on Scrum.org.
You will also find universities, colleges, and specialist providers offering both Agile and Scrum certifications that are available in different study modes — both in person and online. Organizations can also hire Scrum coaches to train employees internally.
What Agile and Scrum certifications are available?
There are a number of different Agile and Scrum courses and certifications available for those who wish to gain these project management credentials. Here are some examples from a number of reputable providers:
- Disciplined Agile Scrum Master (DASM) Certification (Project Management Institute)
- Professional Scrum Product Owner™ (Scrum.org)
- Scrum Courses category on Udemy (Udemy)
- Certifications by Scrum Team Role (Scrum Alliance)
- Free Short Course – Scrum Master Primer (IT Masters - Charles Strutt University)
Courses and certifications are mostly role-based. For example, to qualify as a Scrum master or another as a product owner.
How Agile and Scrum certifications are structured
Agile Scrum certifications typically consist of a number of modules and assessments that need to be completed to achieve certification. There are also shorter courses covering the basics that do not continue down the certification path.
More advanced certifications are offered once the base ones are completed. For example, Scrum.org’s Professional Agile LeadershipTM (PAL I) focusing on the value Agile can add to a business more broadly.
What qualifications are needed for Agile and Scrum certification?
There are no formal requirements in most cases. However, a provider may expect a prospective student to have experience in project management.
Advanced certifications will require applicants to already hold an Agile or Scrum certification.
Agile Scrum certification costs
Costs vary greatly depending on the type of training and provider. Candidates can expect to pay in the hundreds or thousands of dollars. The most cost-effective route is via self-learning where candidates can learn by accessing free resources and only need to pay assessment fees.
Additionally, many companies will cover the cost of an Agile Scrum certification through a workplace development program. This enables employees to pursue certification at little to no personal cost.
Alex Zhezherau
Alex is Wrike’s Product Director, with over 10 years of expertise in product management and business development. Known for his hands-on approach and strategic vision, he is well versed in various project management methodologies — including Agile, Scrum, and Kanban — and how Wrike’s features complement them. Alex is passionate about entrepreneurship and turning complex challenges into opportunities.