Document translation
Contracts, reports, manuals and letters translated by a specialist in the subject, then reviewed line by line against the original.
Documents and websites translated by linguists who work into their native language, with every page checked by a second linguist. Interpreters for meetings, interviews and events, in person or by video.

Every job is matched to a linguist who knows the subject as well as the language, then read by a second one before it reaches you.
Contracts, reports, manuals and letters translated by a specialist in the subject, then reviewed line by line against the original.
Certificates, diplomas and court papers with a signed statement of accuracy, or a sworn translator where the country requires one.
Pages, menus, forms and search descriptions translated in context, then checked on the finished site in each language.
Consecutive interpreting for meetings, interviews and appointments, and simultaneous interpreting from a booth for conferences.
A translation done elsewhere, or by machine, read against the original and corrected by a native speaker of the target language.
Subtitles timed to the speech and kept short enough to read, delivered as files that common video players accept.
Prices depend on the language pair, the subject and the deadline. We send a fixed quote before any work starts.
Guide prices for common pairs such as English with Spanish, French or German. Rarer pairs and tight deadlines are quoted on request.
| Job | Usual turnaround | From |
|---|---|---|
| Birth or marriage certificate, certified | 2 working days | $45 |
| Two page contract or letter | 2 working days | $110 |
| University diploma and transcript, certified | 3 working days | $120 |
| Product manual of about 20 pages | 6 working days | $840 |
| Website of about 15 pages | 2 to 3 weeks | $1,500 |
| Interpreter for a half day meeting | Book a week ahead | $340 |
| Ten minute video with subtitles | 3 working days | $90 |
Work needed within 24 hours adds 50 percent to the price. Weekend work is quoted separately.

Rules for official translations change from country to country. Some offices accept a translation with a signed statement of accuracy from a qualified translator, others insist on a sworn or court appointed translator, and some also ask for a notary stamp or an apostille.
Tell us which office will receive the document and in which country, and we check what it accepts before we start. If its rules are something we cannot meet, you hear that before you pay anything.
Each pair is handled by translators who work into their own native language. These are the languages clients ask for most.
Need a pair that is not listed? Ask, and within a working day we tell you whether a qualified linguist is available for it.
The same four steps for a one page certificate or a website in six languages.
Tell us what the document is, its length, the languages and the deadline. No files are needed for a quote.
Within one working day you receive a fixed price and a delivery date, so there is nothing to work out later.
A specialist translates, then a second linguist checks every line against the original before anything is sent.
You receive the finished files, and questions or corrections are handled by the same team at no extra cost.
Interpreting rooms, review tables and the quiet desks where most of the work happens.






A family's certificates translated for a residence application, with every name spelled exactly as in the passports. The office accepted them on the first visit.
The shop now runs in four languages. Every menu and button was checked on the finished pages before launch, which caught mistakes no spreadsheet would have shown.
The interpreter at the supplier meeting kept up with technical detail and quiet asides alike, and both sides left knowing exactly what had been agreed.
It depends on the office and the country. Tell us where the translation will be used, and we confirm its requirements before starting, including whether a sworn translator, a notary or an apostille is needed.
We count the words in the original document. For printed or handwritten pages we count them ourselves and confirm the total in the quote, so the price does not change later.
Yes. Every linguist signs a confidentiality agreement, files are kept on encrypted systems and deleted after an agreed period, and we are glad to sign your own agreement as well.
Not for certified, legal or medical work. For large volumes of routine text a client can ask for machine translation followed by full human editing, which we price separately and label clearly.
Short documents can often be returned within 24 hours for an extra 50 percent. If you can, ask before the deadline is close, as the right linguist may need to be booked.
Yes. Interpreters join video calls on the service you already use, and for meetings over two hours two interpreters take turns so the quality holds to the end.
Describe the job in words, and within one working day you receive a fixed price and a delivery date. No files are needed at this stage.
Office hours are for quotes and questions. Interpreting needed the same week is best arranged by phone.
Office in the business district, with linguists working from many countries
| Monday to Friday | 08:30 to 18:00 |
| Saturday | 10:00 to 13:00 |
| Sunday | Urgent interpreting only |
Our linguists live in many countries, so urgent projects can carry on overnight. Quotes and questions are handled by the office during the hours shown.
This translation agency website was built by AI from two sentences. Tell us about your business and yours is built the same way, with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes.
About this sample page
Wordbridge Translations is invented, and this single page shows how a translation agency can sell to buyers who have never ordered a translation before. The opening screen greets visitors in four languages and promises two linguists on every document and a fixed quote within a day. Six service cards and a table of typical jobs give real prices for certificates, contracts, manuals, websites, interpreting and subtitles. A section on certified and sworn work explains that rules vary by country and that the agency checks them first. The languages, the process and the questions follow before a quote form that only asks for a description.
Agencies on AI Web Maker begin with a short account of their services and language pairs, from which the builder drafts the site and its enquiry form. Each quote request goes straight to the agency, which agrees the price, the deadline and payment with the client directly. Hosting starts at launch, at $119 for the year or $19 for a single month plus the domain, with nothing billed during drafting. The sample page breaks this example down section by section and explains each choice. An agency that focuses on interpreting can move that service to the top without losing the rest of the structure.
The whole sample website of a translation agency, explained ·