Certified document translation pricing
Certified translation for immigration documents starts at $19.99/page with Corpus Localization when the file is clear, complete, and easy to count. That price includes the certified English translation and a signed Certificate of Accuracy for official use.
Immigration document translation pricing should answer four questions before payment: what counts as a page, what the certificate includes, when direct checkout is safe, and when a quote review is smarter.
Use checkout for clear standard civil records and other files with a known page count. Use quote review for packets, unclear page counts, handwriting, exhibits, screenshots, backs, seals, agency-specific instructions, or notarization/hard-copy questions. Corpus provides certified document translation only, not legal advice, apostille, interpretation, credential evaluation, or immigration outcome guarantees.
Certified translation starts at $19.99/page at Corpus for clear standard documents. The certificate is included with the translation.
This price applies best to documents that are readable, complete, and counted page by page. Common examples include birth certificate translation cost for civil birth records, marriage certificate translation, divorce certificate translation, passport bio pages, national IDs, diplomas, school transcript pages, police certificates, or civil registry records.
The page price matters because many immigration buyers are ordering under time pressure. They need a translation package that is complete and easy to submit, not a vague estimate that changes after upload. For broader service pricing, use Certified Translation Pricing. For immigration-specific page-count and provider comparison questions, this page should stay the main cost guide.
One page is one source page or side that needs translation. Backs, stamps, seals, and notes can count when they contain official text.
A single-page birth certificate with all text on the front is usually one page. A two-sided civil record may be more than one page if the back includes stamps, registry notes, amendments, seals, or official instructions. A transcript may have several pages, and each page with text or tables may need translation.
Buyers should upload the full document, not just the part that looks important. USCIS-purpose and other official submissions can depend on names, dates, places, registry numbers, seals, handwritten notes, and marginal entries.
$19.99/page applies when the document is clear, standard, readable, complete, and easy to count before checkout.
Direct checkout works well for clean scans or photos where every edge is visible and the language pair is supported. Good examples include a clear birth certificate, a simple marriage certificate, a passport bio page, a diploma, a one-page police certificate, or a transcript page with readable tables.
Standard clear documents can usually move through the 24-hour delivery path. The buyer should still upload the entire file and include every side that contains official information. Use direct checkout only when the scope is obvious.
A quote is safer when page count, document quality, file scope, or recipient instructions are unclear.
Use Get a Quote for affidavits, screenshots or messages, EB-1A exhibit sets, multi-page civil records, handwriting, faded scans, cropped photos, seals on the back, unclear page counts, multiple family records, mixed languages, special recipient instructions, or files with several documents in one image.
Quote review is also the right path when an attorney, evaluator, school, employer, court, or agency gives written instructions. Special instructions can affect format, included pages, delivery timing, certificate wording, or whether additional review is needed before translation starts.
Compare certification wording, price model, page-count rules, turnaround, file review, and service boundaries before choosing a provider.
| Buyer check | What to confirm | Corpus path |
|---|---|---|
| Certification | The package includes a signed statement of completeness, accuracy, and translator competence. | Certified translations include a signed Certificate of Accuracy. |
| Price | The starting price is visible before payment. | Certified document translation starts at $19.99/page. |
| Page count | Each needed page or side is counted correctly. | Checkout for clear counts; quote review for uncertain counts. |
| File quality | Names, dates, seals, stamps, and handwriting are readable. | Upload complete files; request a quote when unsure. |
| Turnaround | Delivery timing fits the file and deadline. | 24-hour delivery for standard clear files. |
| Recipient fit | USCIS, school, court, employer, evaluator, or attorney instructions are considered. | Quote review is safer when instructions are specific. |
| Boundary | The provider does not control immigration decisions or legal results. | Corpus translates documents; it does not provide legal guidance. |
Per-page pricing is easier for common certified documents. Per-word pricing is better for long professional translation projects.
Certified immigration documents are often short official records. Birth certificates, marriage certificates, divorce decrees, police certificates, passport pages, diplomas, and civil registry records are easier to price by page because the buyer can usually count the source pages before ordering.
Per-word pricing fits professional translation projects such as contracts, business records, technical documents, marketing files, and other long-form text. For certified immigration documents, the main risk is ordering without counting every needed page or side.
A certified translation packet should include the complete English translation, all visible stamps, seals, handwriting, back-side text, and a signed Certificate of Accuracy.
Corpus certified translations include a signed Certificate of Accuracy. The translation should reflect the source document closely, including names, dates, places, registration numbers, seals, stamps, handwritten entries, marginal notes, and back-side text when they are part of the record. The receiving agency decides whether to accept the packet, and no translation provider can promise a USCIS result or any receiving-agency acceptance.
Certified translation is different from notarization. Some recipients ask for notarization, but many certified translation use cases do not require it. Read Certified vs Notarized Translation before paying for the wrong service type.
No. USCIS requires a complete English translation with proper translator certification, not one specific private translation company.
For USCIS-purpose submissions, buyers should focus on the translation package and certificate wording. The English translation needs to be complete and accurate, and the certification should state that the translator is competent to translate from the source language into English.
Corpus provides certified document translation for USCIS-purpose submissions, schools, courts, employers, evaluators, and other official recipients. Corpus does not provide legal guidance, immigration form preparation, apostille processing, credential evaluation, or immigration case-result assurances.
Common $19.99/page candidates include clear birth certificates, marriage certificates, diplomas, transcript pages, police certificates, passports, and IDs.
These files often have a known page count and a standard certified translation need. Buyers can upload the complete document, pay by page, and receive the certified translation package without a custom quote when the scan is readable and the scope is clear.
Corpus certified document translation starts at $19.99/page. Standard clear files can usually use direct checkout.
No. Corpus certified translations include a signed Certificate of Accuracy with the translation package.
ID codes such as CURP numbers and names are usually copied as written. Labels, seals, stamps, and notes are translated or described; illegible markings are bracketed or described instead of silently omitted.
Use checkout for clear documents with a known page count. Request a quote for unclear scans, backs, handwriting, dense records, or special instructions.
No. Corpus provides certified document translation, not legal guidance or immigration case-result assurances.
Use Start Your Order when the file is clear, complete, and easy to count. Use Get a Quote when the file needs review before payment.
That split is the safest way to compare certified translation cost. Clear documents can move quickly at $19.99/page. Complicated documents deserve review before checkout, especially when immigration, school, court, employer, evaluator, or agency instructions are involved.
For USCIS-purpose packets with backs, stamps, seals, or unclear scans, use quote review for USCIS-purpose packets with backs, stamps, seals, or unclear scans before payment.
Certified translation for USCIS-purpose documents costs $19.99 per page at Corpus Localization for eligible standard documents. The price includes the translated text and a signed certification statement from the translator or translation company.
Most immigration packets do not need a custom quote when the file has a clear page count and readable scans. Birth certificates, marriage certificates, police clearances, diplomas, transcripts, passports, divorce records, and civil registry extracts can usually be ordered online when each page is visible and complete.
Some files need quote review before payment. That includes documents with backs, stamps, seals, handwriting, low-resolution photos, dense tables, multiple files in one packet, mixed languages, or special recipient instructions. Quote review protects the buyer from paying for the wrong page count or selecting the wrong service path.
Corpus keeps the main price simple: $19.99/page for eligible standard certified document translation, with 24-hour standard delivery on routine files. Buyers with a clear scan and known page count can order online. Buyers who are not sure what counts as a page should request a quote first. For general certified translation pricing, see pricing.
A certified translation packet should include the complete English translation, all visible stamps, seals, handwriting, back-side text, and a signed Certificate of Accuracy.
For USCIS-purpose submissions, the certification statement is the key distinction between a regular translation and a certified translation. USCIS does not require a specific private translation company, but it does require a complete English translation when a foreign-language document is submitted. The certification confirms that the translator is competent to translate and that the translation is complete and accurate. The receiving agency decides whether to accept the packet, and no translation provider can promise a USCIS result or any receiving-agency acceptance.
Corpus includes the certification statement with USCIS-purpose document translation. Buyers do not need to buy a separate certificate for routine certified document translation. If a recipient asks for notarization, apostille, evaluation, or legal guidance, that is a separate requirement and should be reviewed before ordering. Corpus provides certified document translation, not legal guidance, interpretation, apostille processing, or credential evaluation.
This section should stay practical: the buyer's question is whether the translation includes the statement USCIS expects. For certified translation orders, the certification statement is included, with the boundary that no translation company can control an immigration decision.
Start an order when the document is readable, the page count is clear, and the file is a routine certificate or official record.
Examples that usually fit the order path include a clear one-page birth certificate, a readable marriage certificate, a police clearance with a known page count, or an academic record where every page is visible.
A document set needs quote review when the page count, readability, content type, or recipient instruction is not clear before payment.
Quote review is useful for affidavits, screenshots or messages, EB-1A exhibits, multi-page civil records, handwriting, unclear page counts, backs, stamps, seals, poor scans, dense tables, legal attachments, several records in one file, or mixed-language content. It is also the right path when a buyer has a deadline question, special formatting request, or instructions from an attorney, school, employer, court, or agency.
Quote review is not a premium upsell. It is a safeguard. Many buyers upload photos from a phone, scans with cut-off edges, or a combined PDF that includes blank pages and duplicate pages. A quick review can confirm what needs translation and what can be ignored.
Compare certified translation providers by price model, certification wording, turnaround, page-count rules, quote-review path, and support access.
The lowest visible price is not the only factor. Buyers should check whether the quoted price includes the certification statement, whether the provider charges per page or per word, whether 24-hour delivery is standard or a paid rush option, and whether the provider explains what happens with backs, stamps, seals, and unclear scans.
For USCIS-purpose documents, avoid any provider that implies a special agency relationship or control over an immigration result. A translation provider can certify the translation. It cannot approve a petition, fix a filing issue, or give legal guidance unless it is separately qualified to do so.
Corpus's useful difference is plain pricing and routing. Eligible standard certified document translations are $19.99/page. Clear files can go straight to start your order. Unclear files can go to get a quote for review. For a neutral checklist, see compare certified translation providers for USCIS.
USCIS reviews the translation and certification statement, not a private provider's brand name. Buyers should check whether any provider supplies a complete English translation with a proper certification statement.
Do not assume any private provider has agency endorsement. USCIS requires foreign-language documents to be submitted with a complete English translation and certification. The buyer should compare providers based on whether the delivered file meets that translation requirement, not based on a claimed special relationship with the agency.
For Corpus, the public claim stays inside our own service facts: $19.99/page for eligible standard certified document translation, 24-hour standard delivery on routine files, certification statement included, and quote review when page count or scan quality is unclear.
USCIS does not require applicants to use a specific private translation company. It requires a complete English translation with certification.
That distinction matters. Search results often create the impression that a buyer needs an agency-approved vendor. The actual buyer task is narrower: submit a full English translation of each foreign-language document, with certification that the translation is complete and accurate and that the translator is competent to translate.
Corpus can help with the translation requirement, but it does not give immigration legal guidance or control any case outcome. A properly certified translation can still be part of a larger filing packet that USCIS reviews for many reasons unrelated to translation quality.
Certified translation for eligible USCIS-purpose documents is $19.99/page at Corpus Localization. The price includes the translation and certification statement.
A certified translation packet includes the complete English translation, visible stamps, seals, handwriting, back-side text, and a signed Certificate of Accuracy. The receiving agency decides acceptance.
ID codes such as CURP numbers and names are usually copied as written. Labels, seals, stamps, and notes are translated or described; illegible markings are bracketed or described instead of silently omitted.
Start an order when the document is readable, the page count is clear, and the file is a routine certificate or official record.
A document set needs quote review when page count, readability, content type, or recipient instructions are not clear before payment, including affidavits, screenshots or messages, EB-1A exhibits, multi-page civil records, handwriting, or unclear page counts.
Compare providers by price model, certification wording, turnaround, page-count rules, quote-review path, and support access.
USCIS does not require applicants to use a specific private translation company. It requires a complete English translation with certification.
If you are comparing USCIS pricing, the base service is the same certified translation services workflow: upload the document, confirm the page count, and receive the signed certified PDF by email.
