Frequently asked questions

Prices depend on the language pair, the length and complexity of the document, the type of certification needed and the deadline. Send us a scan or photo and we will reply with a free, fixed quote — usually within one business day.

An apostille is a single certificate used between countries that are party to the 1961 Hague Apostille Convention. Countries that are not party to the Convention require consular or embassy legalization instead, which usually involves several successive stamps. We tell you which one your destination country requires.

Grenada is a party to the Hague Apostille Convention. The competent authority designated to issue apostilles for Grenadian public documents is the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade in St. George's. We can prepare and submit documents on your behalf.

Yes. For most translations a clear scan or photo is enough to start. If an original must be presented — for example for an apostille or a certified true copy — we explain how to get it to us safely.

Our certified translations include a signed statement of accuracy and the translator's details, which is the format generally required by Grenadian authorities, embassies and universities. Because requirements can change, we always confirm the specific requirements of the receiving authority before we start.

A certified translation of a standard civil document is often ready within 2–3 business days, and express service is available. Apostilles and embassy legalizations depend on the processing times of the authorities involved; we give you a realistic timeline with your quote.

Yes. Many clients live abroad and need Grenadian documents retrieved, translated or legalized — or need foreign documents prepared for use in Grenada. Everything can be arranged remotely.

More than 30 languages, including Spanish, French, Portuguese, German, Italian, Russian, Ukrainian, Chinese, Arabic, Turkish, Hindi and Haitian Creole. Rare languages are available on request through our international network.