Professional Registration
Translate certificates, licences and supporting credentials requested when registering or demonstrating professional standing.
Translate professional certificates, licences and vocational qualifications for employment, recognition, registration or other formal use. Tell us where the document will be submitted so the appropriate translation format can be reviewed from the start.
Professional qualification translation is the translation of certificates, licences, vocational awards and related credentials that demonstrate a person's professional training, status or competence.
These documents may be requested by an employer, professional body, institution or other organisation when the original qualification is written in another language.
The required format depends on the recipient. Some organisations ask only for a clear translation, while others request a certified translation or additional document handling. Check the recipient's instructions before ordering whenever possible.
Send the full qualification document for review, including any pages containing conditions, grades, registration details, stamps or annotations.
The correct translation format depends on why the qualification is being requested and the rules of the organisation receiving it.
Translate certificates, licences and supporting credentials requested when registering or demonstrating professional standing.
Provide employers with translated evidence of professional training, qualifications, licences or vocational competence.
Present overseas credentials in another language when an organisation needs to review the qualification and the information recorded on it.
Qualification evidence may also form part of academic, administrative, immigration or other formal submissions.
These terms are not interchangeable. The organisation receiving your qualification should tell you which format or additional formalities it requires.
May be appropriate when the recipient only needs the qualification translated for general, internal or informational use.
Where certification is required, the translated document is accompanied by a signed and dated statement confirming that it is a true and accurate translation of the original.
Some recipients may ask for an additional notarial, apostille or legalisation step. Confirm this requirement before the project begins.
Providing the complete qualification and its intended use makes it easier to assess the correct translation, certification requirement and available turnaround.
The document, language pair, intended use and required format are reviewed before the project proceeds.
Upload the qualification and include the source language, target language and intended use.
The document type, language pair, volume, deadline and required service level are assessed.
The content is translated and reviewed with attention to names, dates, qualification terminology and consistency.
The completed qualification translation is supplied in the agreed format, including certification where confirmed.
A professional credential can contain more than its main qualification title. Supporting information, stamps and document references can also matter to the person reviewing it.
A quotation and available delivery time can be confirmed after the actual qualification and language pair have been reviewed. This avoids relying on a generic estimate that may not reflect the document.
Start with the document and how it will be used. These related pages explain the main options available.
Practical answers about certification, professional licences, scans, formatting, cost and submission requirements.
It depends on the organisation receiving the qualification. Employers, professional bodies, educational institutions and other recipients may have different requirements. If they ask for formal confirmation of translation accuracy, a certified translation may be appropriate. Send any written instructions with the document.
Yes. Professional licences, vocational qualifications, training certificates, registration documents and other professional credentials can be sent for review. Include the intended use so the appropriate format can be assessed.
Related qualification documents can be reviewed as one project. Send the complete set and identify which pages or records need translation so the scope can be assessed accurately.
Where practical, the translated document can be organised to reflect the structure of the source while keeping the final text clear and easy to review. Mention any specific formatting requirement when submitting the files.
A clear scan or photograph can generally be sent for review and quotation. Every relevant part of the document should be visible and legible, including handwritten notes, stamps, seals and signatures.
Relevant visible text associated with stamps, seals and annotations can be considered as part of the translation. Non-text features can be indicated appropriately in the translated presentation where required.
Not necessarily. Certification, notarisation and legalisation are different requirements. Ask the organisation receiving the qualification which process it requires before ordering, and send its instructions with your documents.
The quotation depends on factors such as the qualification type, amount of text, language pair, formatting, required turnaround and any certification or additional handling. Sending the complete document allows the actual scope to be reviewed.
Turnaround depends on the language pair, document length, complexity, formatting and deadline. Include your required date when submitting the qualification so the available delivery options can be confirmed.
The receiving organisation determines its own document requirements. Confirm whether it requires certification, a particular format, notarisation, legalisation or another formality before ordering whenever possible.
Send the document together with the source language, required language, intended use and preferred deadline. Include any instructions from the organisation receiving the qualification.