All relevant visible content
Headings, paragraphs, tables, labels and other readable information are translated rather than only the main body text.
Order a professionally prepared French-to-English or English-to-French certified translation for official, immigration, legal, academic, business, medical or personal use.
A French certified translation is a complete translation supplied with a declaration confirming that it represents the source document accurately. The completed file is prepared clearly for submission to the organisation receiving it.
The service covers French documents being translated into English as well as English documents being translated into French. It can support applications and submissions involving UKVI or the Home Office, universities, employers, solicitors, courts, embassies, healthcare organisations and other official or professional institutions.
The receiving organisation makes the final decision about the format it will accept. Where it asks for notarisation, an apostille, a sworn translator or particular certification wording, send those instructions before ordering.
The service is designed to give you a clear translation of the relevant visible content together with the certification information agreed for your submission.
Headings, paragraphs, tables, labels and other readable information are translated rather than only the main body text.
Personal details, document numbers, dates, official references and other key information are reviewed carefully.
The completed translation includes the agreed certification statement, stamp, signature and date for formal presentation.
A certified PDF is sent by email. A printed hard copy can also be arranged when the receiving organisation requires one.
Send a clear copy of every relevant page, including reverse sides, attachments, stamps, seals, endorsements and legible handwritten notes that form part of the document.
Birth certificates, marriage certificates, divorce certificates, passports, identity cards, police certificates and other civil records.
Contracts, court papers, powers of attorney, witness statements, legal letters, agreements, immigration documents and supporting evidence.
Degree certificates, diplomas, academic transcripts, school records, university letters and other educational documents for admissions, employment, registration or immigration use.
Company records, official correspondence, financial records, medical reports, prescriptions, patient records, insurance documents and related professional files.
Certification is commonly requested when a French or English document must be submitted to an authority or organisation that cannot assess the original language.
Civil certificates, police records, identity documents, financial evidence and other papers supporting UKVI, Home Office or overseas applications.
Documents submitted to solicitors, courts, registries, embassies, public authorities or other formal organisations.
Degrees, diplomas, transcripts, school records and university correspondence used for admissions, recognition, licensing or employment.
Company, financial, medical, insurance and employment documents needed by professional institutions or official recipients.
“Certified”, “notarised”, “apostilled” and “sworn” describe different routes. A standard certified translation should not be ordered when the authority has expressly asked for an additional formal step.
Start with a readable copy and explain where the translation will be submitted. The service route, cost and expected delivery can then be confirmed before translation begins.
Upload or send a clear scan, PDF or photograph showing every relevant page and visible detail.
State the language direction, receiving organisation, exact deadline and any written certification instructions.
The document is translated, checked, certified and supplied in the agreed digital or printed format.
Usually, you do not need to post the original document. A clear and complete scan or photograph is sufficient in most cases, unless the receiving organisation has given a different instruction.
Complete information makes it easier to confirm the correct French translation service, provide the final price and avoid delays caused by missing pages or unclear requirements.
Small inconsistencies can cause questions when a translation is compared with a passport, application form, database record or supporting document.
Send a clear source file and tell the team about any preferred spelling, date format or matching document that should be considered during the review.
These services are related but not interchangeable. Use the terminology provided by the organisation receiving your document.
A complete translation supplied with a formal statement confirming its accuracy, together with the agreed stamp, signature and date.
View certified translation →An additional notarial step is arranged when an authority specifically asks for the translator, signature or certification to be notarised.
View notarised translation →A sworn or authorised translator is used when the destination country or receiving authority expressly requires that status.
View sworn translation →Send the document and the receiving organisation’s instructions whenever you are uncertain about the required certification route.
You will usually need certification when a French document is being submitted for an official purpose and the receiving organisation requires a complete English translation, or when an English document must be presented officially in French. Examples include immigration, legal, education, employment and administrative submissions.
Yes. The service covers both French-to-English and English-to-French certified translation for personal, legal, academic, medical, business and official documents.
The completed translation is prepared with the agreed certification statement, stamp, signature and date. It is supplied as a certified PDF, and a printed hard copy can be arranged when required.
The translation is prepared for formal submission and can be used for requests involving UK authorities, UKVI, the Home Office, universities, employers, solicitors, courts and other institutions. The receiving organisation makes the final decision, so send any specific instructions before ordering.
Documents can include birth, marriage, divorce and police certificates; passports and identity cards; degrees and transcripts; contracts and court papers; medical reports; business records; and immigration documents.
Standard turnaround is usually 2–3 working days for shorter documents. Express options may be available depending on the document length, language direction, certification route, submission time and current availability.
In most cases, a clear scan, PDF or photograph is enough for review and translation. Send every relevant page and ensure that stamps, seals, signatures and handwritten notes are readable.
Yes. Relevant visible stamps, seals, signatures, annotations, references and handwritten notes are represented where they are legible and form part of the document.
Yes. A certified PDF can be sent by email, and a printed hard copy can be arranged when the receiving organisation or your own submission process requires one.
Upload a clear copy and include the language direction, receiving organisation, required deadline and any written certification instructions.