PECB 22301LIPECB ISO 22301 Lead Implementer
Created per CertMap methodology · About the editorial team → · Official page ↗
▾ Jump to …4 sections
What is PECB 22301LI?
The PECB ISO 22301 Lead Implementer certifies holders to establish and operate a Business Continuity Management System per ISO 22301. The five-day training spans over 450 pages of material, practical examples, and awards 31 CPD credits. The exam is an open-book test with scenario-based essay questions and a 70 percent passing score. Full Lead Implementer credentialing requires five years of professional experience (two in BCM) plus 300 project hours, lower tiers (Provisional, Implementer) are available without those requirements. In the DACH market 22301 is mainly relevant in regulated sectors such as finance, energy, and healthcare, often combined with ISO 27001 and new NIS 2 or DORA requirements.
Suitable for
Quick facts
Cost, prerequisites, exam & renewal
Cost over 5 years
Prerequisites
No formal prerequisite to sit the exam. Certification is tiered: Provisional Implementer with no experience; Implementer needs 2 years of professional experience (1 year in business continuity management) and 200 hours of project activities; Lead Implementer needs 5 years (2 years in business continuity management) and 300 hours of project activities. Plus signing the PECB Code of Ethics.
Exam format
Renewal & maintenance
No details available.
CertMap score and matching roles
Rating
Matching NICE roles
More certifications
From PECB
PECB 22301FPECB ISO 22301 FoundationPECB 22301LAPECB ISO 22301 Lead AuditorPECB 22301SLAPECB ISO 22301 Senior Lead AuditorPECB 22301SLIPECB ISO 22301 Senior Lead ImplementerPECB 27001LAPECB ISO/IEC 27001 Lead AuditorPECB 27001LIPECB ISO/IEC 27001 Lead Implementer
In GRC
CASP+CompTIA Advanced Security Practitioner+CCISC2 Certified in CybersecurityCGEITISACA Certified in the Governance of Enterprise ITCGRCISC2 Certified in Governance, Risk and ComplianceCNDAEC Council Certified Network Defense ArchitectCRISCISACA Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control
From the knowledge base
View all articles →CISSP or CISM? Two Careers, One Decision
Both require five years of experience, both cost roughly the same at first glance. Yet CISSP and CISM lead to different professions. The comparison with the numbers that course providers don't show.
CISM or CISA? Two ISACA paths, one directional decision
Both come from ISACA, both require five years of experience, and both cost almost the same. The difference is not the price but the role: managing or auditing. The comparison with the numbers and the role mapping.
CC or Security+? The Free Entry Point and the Job-Market Classic
Both are entry-level certifications with no admission barrier, both cover the fundamentals of cybersecurity, and yet they stand for different strategies: one as a low-threshold, temporarily free start, the other as an established credential with weight in the job market. The comparison with the numbers and the opposing cost logic.