Certified translations for your U.S. filing.

8 CFR § 103.2(b)(3) asks for a full English translation plus the translator’s certification of accuracy, completeness and competence. The instructions of the form you are filing can ask for more: those for Forms N-600, I-601 and I-485 say the certification must also include the translator’s signature, printed name, the signature date and contact information. USCIS keeps no list of approved translators and requires no particular credential. What no translator can promise you is the decision of the officer reading your file — if a translation of ours is rejected on accuracy or certification format, our correction guarantee covers it.

Universities, courts and state agencies each set their own rules, and some ask for things USCIS does not — notarization being the common one. Tell us who is receiving the document and we will tell you what we know before you order. We do not claim universal acceptance.

We don’t publish a turnaround we haven’t measured. If you have a date, put it in “When do you need it?” and nothing is charged until a person confirms we can make it. Without a date, documents we could read start as soon as you pay.

By words, not by sheets of paper. One page is up to 250 words, which is the U.S. market standard, with a one-time 60-word tolerance applied to each document’s total (so up to 310 words is billed as one page, and a 350-word document is billed as two pages). Our system reads each file as you add it and counts the words in it, and you see every count next to its document before you pay. If a count is uncertain, we hold that amount instead of charging it until a person confirms it.

When our system can read a handwritten document or pages that are hard to read, we price what we could count and hold that amount instead of charging it until a person confirms the count — and ask you first if it comes out higher. If a document cannot be read automatically, it gets no price on screen: it is marked price to be confirmed and stays out of your total until a person reads and prices it before anything is charged.

We deliver a signed PDF, and you can print it. Whether a printout is enough is up to the office that receives it: for USCIS, the instructions of the form you are filing decide whether you send an original or a copy (8 CFR § 103.2(b)(4)). We do not mail hard copies at the moment.

To show you the count before you order, our system reads each file as you add it, and we don’t store it unless you send the order. Files of an order go to private, encrypted storage that only the people working on your order can open, and we never use customer documents to train any model.