A Private Pilot License (PPL) allows you to fly an aircraft for personal and non-commercial purposes. To obtain a PPL, you must undergo training and pass exams on flying, flight safety, and air navigation.

A Commercial Pilot License (CPL) allows you to be paid for flying as a pilot. To obtain a CPL, you must meet higher flight hour requirements, pass more stringent flight exams, and receive training in advanced flight techniques and airmanship.

An Airline Transport Pilot License (ATPL) is the highest level of pilot certification, allowing the holder to act as the pilot-in-command of a commercial airline. To obtain an ATPL, the candidate must have a significant amount of flight experience and pass a series of exams covering various technical, regulatory, and operational aspects of commercial air travel.

An Instrument Rating - Single Engine (IR-SE) is a specialized certification that allows a pilot to fly in instrument meteorological conditions (IMC) using only instruments. This license requires additional training and testing, focusing on the use of instruments for navigation and flight in conditions of reduced visibility, such as clouds or fog.

An Instrument Rating - Multi Engine (IR-ME) is a specialized certification that allows a pilot to fly multi-engine aircraft in instrument meteorological conditions (IMC) using only instruments. This license requires additional training and testing, focusing on the use of instruments for navigation and flight in conditions of reduced visibility, such as clouds or fog.

A Flight Instructor (FI) license allows the holder to provide flight training and instruction to student pilots. To obtain an FI license, the candidate must have extensive flight experience, pass written and practical exams, and demonstrate the ability to effectively communicate and teach the skills necessary for safe flight.

A Single Engine Piston (SEP) license certifies a pilot to operate single-engine piston-powered aircraft. This license requires a certain amount of flight training and experience, as well as successful completion of written and practical exams.

A Multi Engine Piston (MEP) license certifies a pilot to operate multi-engine piston-powered aircraft. This license requires additional flight training and experience, as well as successful completion of written and practical exams, compared to a single-engine piston license.

An Instrumental Rating Instructor (IRI) license allows a pilot to provide instruction and training in instrument flying to student pilots seeking an instrument rating. To obtain an IRI license, the candidate must have a current instrument rating, significant flight experience, and pass written and practical exams demonstrating their instructional and teaching abilities.

A Class Rating Instructor (CRI) license allows a pilot to provide instruction and training in a specific aircraft class to student pilots seeking a class rating endorsement. To obtain a CRI license, the candidate must have extensive flight experience in the aircraft class, pass written and practical exams demonstrating their instructional and teaching abilities, and meet other certification requirements specified by the regulatory authority.

A Night Qualification (NQ) is a rating added to a pilot's license that certifies the holder to fly an aircraft at night. To obtain a NQ, the pilot must undergo additional training and meet flight experience requirements, including a minimum number of night flights, to demonstrate proficiency in night flying and navigation.