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Attestation de bonne exécution

In French public procurement, an attestation de bonne exécution is the reference letter a contractor attaches to a tender candidature: a past client certifying that the work was carried out on time, to specification, and without penalties. Buyers commonly ask for three to five of these, and for firms that don't hold a QUALIBAT or ISO certification, an attestation is often the only proof of track record a bid can offer.

This is a production-ready attestation issued by a fictional French intercommunality, Communauté d'Agglomération du Val de Rosne, certifying that Transports Bellecour SAS — the same carrier behind the French eCMR consignment note — satisfactorily completed a two-year transport and logistics contract.

  • A reference letterhead, not a form. Issuer identity, department and contact sit beside an attestation/market-number reference box — the layout a public buyer's direction de la commande publique actually uses.
  • The market identified in full. Object, procedure, notification date, execution period, place and HT/TTC amount — the fields a reviewing buyer checks against the tender file.
  • The buyer's appreciation, not just a signature. A dedicated table states delays respected, conformity, reservations and penalties applied — the substance that makes an attestation worth more than a signature on letterhead.
  • A rubber stamp bound entirely from data. The "CERTIFIÉ" seal is the reusable rubber-date-stamp component, parameterized per document — office, action, date and caption all flow from the data file, nothing hardcoded into the seal itself.
  • Script signature and QR verification. A hand-styled signature over a data-bound name and title, plus a QR code and reference URL a recipient can use to confirm the attestation matches the version on record.

One JSON template and one companion data file produce the PDF and the Word document from the same source.

Features used: SVG, Barcodes, Data Binding, Tables, Columns, Headers & Footers, Fonts, Shortcodes, Styles