We handle patents from various industries such as technology, pharmaceuticals, engineering, biotech, and software, including both utility and design patents.

Yes, our translations are certified and meet the requirements of international patent offices like USPTO, EPO, and WIPO. Notarization and apostille services are also available upon request.

Our translators specialize in intellectual property and technical fields, using industry-specific glossaries and translation memory tools to ensure consistency and accuracy in all translations.

Yes, we provide scalable services for large R&D departments and legal firms, delivering simultaneous translations for multi-country patent filings.

Small projects are typically completed in 1 to 2 business days, while larger patent applications may take 5 to 7 business days, depending on their complexity. Expedited services are available.

We prioritize confidentiality by adhering to strict data protection protocols, signing NDAs with clients, and using encrypted file transfers to safeguard sensitive information.

A notarized translation adds a formal step to a certified translation. The process involves a notary public, who verifies the translator’s identity and witnesses the signing of the certification. The document is then stamped and signed by the notary, making it legally recognized.

Key uses of notarized translations:

• Legal and court documents
• Government applications
• Immigration paperwork

However, not all scenarios require notarization. Certified translations are often sufficient unless the receiving institution specifically requests notarization.

An apostille is a specialized certification that validates a public document for use in member countries of the 1961 Hague Apostille Convention. Issued by a state or national authority, an apostille verifies the authenticity of the document and eliminates the need for further legalization by embassies or consulates.

What is an Apostilled Translation?

An apostilled translation involves multiple steps to ensure international validity:

1. Certification: The translation is certified for accuracy.
2. Notarization: A notary public verifies the translator’s identity.
3. Apostille: The notarized document is submitted for an apostille, which authenticates the document and the notarization.

Common uses for apostilled translations:

• Immigration processes
• Academic applications abroad
• International legal proceedings

We stand behind the reliability of our translations with a money-back guarantee. If your document is not accepted due to a translation error, we will revise it promptly or provide a full refund. Our priority is delivering accurate, high-quality translations that meet your needs and exceed your expectations.