What do you need?

Learn what you'll need to order an official birth certificate.

Full Name & Date of Birth - The person's complete name and date of birth as expected on the certificate.
Place of Birth - City, state, and sometimes county where the birth occurred.
Parent(s) Name(s) - Full legal names of the parent(s) listed on the certificate.
Self-identification & Proof of Relationship - This is usually verified electronically, but you may need to submit a valid ID or other documents to prove your relationship if electronic verification is not possible.
Payment Method - Credit card or other accepted forms of payment.

The Birth Certificate

Understand what information is included in the official document and its legal uses.

Personal Details - Full name, date of birth, and place of birth of the individual.
Parent Information - Names of both parents (if listed), including mother's maiden name.
Official Seal - Certified government seal ensuring authenticity.
Vital Statistics (available at the discretion of the vital record agency) - Birth weight, length, and time of birth.
Legal Uses - Identity verification, driver's license, passports, school enrollment, and obtaining Social Security benefits (unless otherwise specified).

The Ordering Process

Discover the steps involved in ordering a birth certificate.

Complete the Application - Fill out the online form with details such as the name, date of birth, and parents' names.
Make Payment - Pay using a secure payment method.
Verify Identity - Follow our secure identity verification process to confirm your eligibility.
Government Processing - The government vital records agency processes your request. Certificate delivery times vary by agency and is not controlled by VitalChek.
Receive Certificate - The government vital records agency ships the certified birth certificate to you (unless non-certified certificate was ordered).

Ubiart Framework [portable] Download -

There is currently for the UbiArt Framework. While the engine's creator, Michel Ancel, initially expressed a desire to release it as open-source for the community, Ubisoft ultimately decided against it because the internal tools were deemed too difficult for external studios to use.