Linqur

Linqur is a Dutch platform from Linqur B.V. in Nieuwegein for publishing e-learning content once and delivering it into many different learning management systems. Its own description is "Plug-and-play LTI and SCORM solutions that connect your e-learning content to any LMS without losing control." It is neither an authoring tool nor a full LMS. It is the hosting and distribution layer in between, aimed at three readers the site names: training companies that deliver courses to every client LMS, corporate L&D teams that want external learning content kept up to date in their own LMS, and LMS providers that want to offer LTI and SCORM content in their platform.

The problem it solves

The homepage opens on "Every client, a different LMS. No problem." The company's partner page puts the underlying issue plainly: "Every training provider working with more than one learning platform runs into the same wall." Linqur's answer is to keep one hosted original and connect each client's LMS to it, either through the LTI standard or through SCORM Proxy, so the provider never maintains a separate copy per customer. The company sums it up as "One source, no copies per client." For a training company that means it keeps control of the content after delivery, which is the subject of one of the posts on its blog.

The six products

LTI Provider Service publishes your content as an LTI tool and gives access to any LMS that supports LTI 1.1, 1.3 or 2.0. It includes grade sync, so results flow back to the client's LMS, and the company says it is fully compliant with the 1EdTech LTI standard. Guides on the blog walk through setting up an LTI integration in Canvas and explain how LTI deep linking improves the learner experience.

SCORM Proxy hosts SCORM packages, LTI content and xAPI centrally. The product line is "Update once, all your clients see the new version immediately", and the same content can still be published as SCORM to other platforms when a client needs a package.

LTI Converter loads LTI 1.1 tools and publishes them as LTI 1.3, or the other way around. The site pitches it at organizations that need to migrate without breaking existing integrations, which matters when a client's LMS and a content tool support different LTI versions.

Magic Link Login gives learners direct access to content with one click and no password. It also works as a gateway to SCORM content for clients that have no LMS at all, and blog posts describe using it to automate course access and to log learners in automatically from a CRM or HR system.

The Linqur WooCommerce plug-in is a WordPress plugin that connects a WooCommerce store to Linqur: customers buy a course in your shop and automatically get access through Linqur. That turns a WordPress shop into a storefront for courses hosted on Linqur.

The Linqur API is a full REST API with webhooks for developers and no-code platforms. The homepage frames it as "Ready for the AI revolution" and says you can control the platform through a large language model or automate it with smart workflows. The footer also lists an integration page for SAP SuccessFactors, and the resources include an LMS checker tool, product and API documentation, and a knowledge bank of definitions.

How setup works

The homepage describes three steps. First you add content: upload SCORM packages, connect LTI tools and add xAPI content, which Linqur hosts from the Netherlands. Then you configure the products that fit your situation (LTI Provider, SCORM Proxy, Magic Link, the API and more) from one dashboard. Finally you choose how each client reaches the content: LTI access inside any LMS, a published SCORM package, or direct access through Magic Link. The company says "Most clients are live within a day" and that its onboarding is guided step by step, and its demo invitation promises help getting your first integration live the same day.

Hosting, certification and support

Data residency is a central selling point. The homepage says "All data is stored on servers in the Netherlands, not just somewhere inside the EU", in Dutch datacenters rather than on AWS or Microsoft servers, and that the service is fully GDPR compliant. The legal section carries a data protection page, a sub-processors list and a service license agreement. Both Linqur and its hosting infrastructure are independently ISO 27001 and ISO 9001 certified. The company's partner page lists the standards it implements to the specification: LTI 1.1, LTI 1.3 Advantage, and SCORM 1.2 and 2004.

Support comes from what the site calls "a team that knows LTI inside out", with "No ticket queues, no scripts." Support runs by email and phone on weekdays from 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM CET, the site publishes a system status page, and it is available in English and Dutch.

Linqur has been a member of Dutch Edtech since 2024. That foundation, founded in 2021, brings together more than 150 Dutch EdTech organizations, and Linqur says it brings interoperability to the network: implementing LTI 1.3 properly, explaining what SCORM can and cannot do, and keeping learner data in Europe. The company adds that its customers deliver courses well outside the Netherlands.

Pricing and customers

The menu links to a pricing page and a "Get a quote" option, but the homepage prints no prices. A free demo of about 30 minutes is offered, which the site describes as no-obligation.

Customers quoted on the homepage include Henk at the Netherlands Forensic Institute, who says "The integration went smoothly and the support team really knows what they're talking about." Celine at Leerhuis Epilepsie says Linqur gave her organization the ability to share its SCORM packages with clients via the LTI protocol, and Jaap at Knowl says implementing SCORM in their platform "has become easy thanks to Linqur."

Who it suits

Linqur suits a training company that sells the same courses to many corporate clients, each with its own LMS, and wants to keep control of the content after delivery. It suits corporate L&D teams that bring external content into their own LMS and want it kept current, and LMS providers that want to offer LTI and SCORM content without building that layer themselves. Organizations that need learner data hosted in the Netherlands under ISO 27001 certification have a clear reason to look at it.

It does less for an organization that builds and runs all of its training inside one LMS, since there is nothing to distribute, and it does not author courses: content comes from your existing tools as SCORM, LTI or xAPI. Smaller sellers without an LMS of their own can still reach learners through Magic Link and the WooCommerce plug-in.