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The results of private candidates’ 2025 Second Series Computer-Based West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) have been made public by the West African Examinations Council (WAEC).
According to a statement released by the testing authority on Monday, February 16, candidates can verify their results online and then proceed to obtain their digital certificates.
How to View and Print Certificates and Results from WAEC
Candidates were urged by WAEC to check their performance on its result portal before obtaining digital certificates.
Before accessing released digital certificate copies on the Digital Certificate platform at www.waec.org, candidates can verify their status by checking their results at www.waecdirect.org.
“Applicants must apply online via the WAEC Certificate Request Portal, e-Certman, in order to print hard copy certificates. All test takers are encouraged to carefully examine their findings and take the appropriate action as soon as possible, including obtaining certificates and submitting the relevant online applications, the statement said.
The council revealed that 69,604 individuals registered for the test, which is 1.8% more than the 68,342 that were registered in 2024.
65,752 of these candidates reportedly took the test at 370 locations around the country.
Participants included 235 applicants with unique requirements, such as those who are albinos, visually challenged, or hearing impaired.
Out of the 65,752 applicants that took the test, 32,005 were men (48.68%) and 33,747 were women (51.32%), according to WAEC.
There were 3,809 candidates, or 5.79 percent, whose results were still being processed because of errors that could be linked to them, whereas 61,943 candidates, or 94.21 percent, had their results entirely processed and disseminated.
However, the council reassured impacted candidates that work was being done to finish the processing.
The published performance results show that 33,989 candidates, or 51.69 percent, received credit or above in at least five subjects, including or excluding English language and math.
Furthermore, 27,727 candidates, or 42.17 percent, received credit or above in at least five courses, including math and English language.
13,416 candidates, or 48.39 percent of the total, were men, while 14,311 candidates, or 51.61 percent, were women.
Withheld 1,899 Results Due to Malpractice
WAEC also revealed that 1,899 applicants, or 2.89 percent of all candidates who took the test, had their results withheld due to suspected exam misconduct.
The council stated that investigations were still under progress and would be brought before the relevant committee for decision-making.
It further stated that the committee would personally notify the impacted candidates of their decisions.
