Loading
Loading
Design & media courses
Bundle · Best value4 coursesThis graphic design course takes you through four tools in the order the work arrives. You'll start in Canva with hierarchy, colour and type, then brand kits, campaigns and reports. Then Photoshop for retouching and composites, Illustrator for logos, icons and patterns, and Figma for app and web screens you can click through, until you have a portfolio that spans print, social and product design.
Bundle overview
Canva teaches the design fundamentals without a complicated tool in the way, and the professional tools follow one at a time. Photoshop covers images: layers, masks, retouching, mockups and composites. Illustrator covers vector work, from basic shapes to the pen tool, logos, patterns and isometric scenes. Figma covers screens, with auto layout, components, design systems and clickable prototypes built through six complete product flows.
By the end you can design a brand and carry it across print, social and screen, and you know which of the four tools a job actually wants. It suits career changers, marketers and self-taught designers who want the whole toolkit. You don't need any design experience: the first course starts from scratch.
Free bundle guide
Every course and what it covers, the price, how you're assessed and where the bundle can take you.
10-page PDF, free
What's inside
Work through them in order. Each course stands on its own, with its own certificate, and the sequence is built to stack.
Certificate in Graphic Design Using Canva£79
The fundamentals. Hierarchy, colour and type in the friendliest tool there is, then brand kits, social campaigns, business documents and video.
Certificate in Adobe Photoshop£99
Images and composites. Layers and masks first, then retouching, cut-outs that survive hair, mockups, illustration and composites where the light agrees.
Certificate in Adobe Illustrator£99
Vector and brand marks. From your first rectangle to an isometric city: logos that hold up at any size, icon sets, patterns, charts and print-ready files.
Certificate in Figma for UX/UI Design£99
Screens people use. Auto layout, components, design systems and prototypes, learned by building six complete product flows from desktop to phone.
Key benefits
Everything you need to learn the skill, prove it and put it to work.
All 4 for £199 instead of £376
Getting started
There is no application, no waiting for a start date and no sales call in the way.
Pay once. Instant access, yours for life.
Career outcomes
Design is hired on the work you can show, which is why this bundle has you making real pieces in every tool. Four certificates open the conversation, and a portfolio that spans brand, image, vector and screen work wins it.
Source: National Careers Service (gov.uk), September 2026.
An example of the certificate for the Certificate in Graphic Design Using Canva.
If you're not sure design is for you yet, start with Graphic Design Using Canva on its own: it's the first course here and the cheapest way to find out. If you only design app and web screens, Figma for UX/UI Design by itself is the better buy. And if you mostly edit whole photo shoots, Adobe Lightroom fits that better than this bundle.
A course advisor will talk it through with you free, and will say so if a different course fits your goal better.
Good to know
Four courses: Graphic Design Using Canva (12 modules, 161 lessons), Adobe Photoshop (10 modules, 166 lessons), Adobe Illustrator (10 modules, 133 lessons) and Figma for UX/UI Design (11 modules, 116 lessons). That's about 160 hours of video, with written notes and a checkpoint at the end of every module.
Canva first, because it teaches hierarchy, colour and type without a complicated tool in the way. Then Photoshop for images, Illustrator for vector work and Figma for screens. All four are open from the day you enrol, so if you already design confidently in Canva, start wherever you like.
Yes, four: one for each course, issued when you pass its final assessment at 80 per cent and verifiable online. There's no separate bundle certificate. They're OBA certificates of completion, not Adobe, Canva or Figma certifications, and the portfolio you build is the other half of the proof.
Yes, when you reach those courses. Both need an Adobe subscription of your own, and Adobe's free trial is enough to start each one. Canva and Figma have free plans that cover most of their courses, and the lessons point out where a feature needs a paid plan.
Canva on its own if you design social posts, documents and marketing material yourself and Canva does the job. The bundle if you want the professional tools as well, for photo work, vector logos and app screens.
Compare before you buy. The bundle price includes all four courses, the ones you already have among them, and nothing comes off for them. Add up the courses you're missing on their own pages: the more you already own, the less likely the bundle is to win.
For Photoshop, a reasonably recent computer makes a real difference, so check Adobe's published system requirements before you start a trial. Illustrator is lighter, and Canva and Figma run in a web browser on almost anything.
Yes. One price covers all four courses, and it's less than their prices added together; the page shows exactly what you save. You pay once and keep every course for life.
Download the free info pack first. It walks you through every course, what you'll build and what you need before you start, so you can enrol knowing exactly what you're getting. If you'd like to talk it through, get in touch and we'll help you choose.
Free guides
Start smaller
Free info pack
The courses in this bundle, the order to take them, the price and what you save. Yours free, and it opens straight away.
Takes 30 seconds
