Invalid certificate may occur as
- expired
- has always been invalid because is buggy or similar issues
- certificate is valid, but the old browser has an outdated white list of certificates - without the needed one
- the page does not have ssl which is required for some on-line activities and
may be treated as invalid certificate
Security Certificate is required for acting like payment, logging etc.
The criterion (for google) is the <input> on a page and probably app link (not sure, but convinced).
Yes, I know google isn't apple, but apple is even more focused on security and access (you can't even change memory chips).
I ran a test once - created a http page and link to it as https - my opera (Google affiliate browser) got apoplexy. And yes, the input was involved - it was logging into a page with no content. It does not matter that login and password were not required. Doesn't check what kind of input is. They say it even search google widget counts. The same rules for apps.
According to above - no, I don't think that's possible. Theoretically yes, but in real life it will not work because you cannot avoid google and apple, you have to follow their rules.
There are plenty free Certificates
(ask google for "certificate ssl free"), you don't have to quit.