WRITTEN TRANSLATION

Antalya Notarised Translation

We prepare documents for submission to official institutions in 64 languages, providing sworn translation and notarial certification as required for their intended use.

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3 Branches in Antalya
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Translation in 64 Languages
Network of Specialist Translators
Document Collection and Delivery by Company Vehicle
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Process Managed in Accordance with 4 ISO Standards

What Is a Notarised Translation?

A notarised translation is an official translation completed when a translation prepared by a sworn translator is certified by the relevant notary public.

Scope of Service

Identity cards, passports and civil registry documents
Diplomas, transcripts and education documents
Contracts, powers of attorney and legal documents
Commercial, technical and corporate documents

Difference from Sworn Translation

A sworn translation bears the translator's signature and stamp. For a notarised translation, that signature and stamp are also certified by a notary public. Whether notarisation is required depends on the requirements of the institution to which the document will be submitted.

Who Is It For?

Individuals
Students
Companies
Foreign Nationals

SwornTranslation Process

We manage the process in six steps, from receipt of your document through to delivery.
01

Send Us Your Document

Send us your file and explain its intended use.
02

Let's Determine Your Requirements

Let us confirm the language, document type and procedural requirements
03

Approve the Quote

Approve the written quotation and delivery plan.
04

Let Us Prepare the Translation

Let us assign your document to a suitable sworn translator.
05

Let Us Check It

Let us complete the content, terminology and formatting checks.
06

Let Us Deliver It

Let us deliver your document using the agreed method.

Quality, Pricing and Delivery Information

We plan the notarised translation service according to the nature of your document, the notarial procedure and your delivery expectations.

Quality Control

Selection of a suitable sworn translator
Terminology and content review
Verification of names, dates, figures and formatting
Final review before notarisation

Factors Affecting the Price

Language pair
Document type and text volume
Notary fee and number of copies
Delivery time

Required Information

A clear image of the document
Source and target languages
Institution or country where the document will be used
Required number of copies and delivery method

Price and Delivery Time

The translation fee, notary fee and delivery time are provided in writing after the document has been reviewed and the scope of the service has been confirmed.

Why Aspendos Translation?

Planned and On-Time Delivery

Transparent and Tailored
Quote

Sector-Specific Solutions

Cross Translation

Network of Specialist Translators

Document and Project Archive

Corporate References

Confidentiality and Information Security

Send us your document..
Let's finalise your quote.

Send us your file or describe the service you need. Based on the language pair, document type, subject area, notarisation requirements and delivery expectations, we will provide you with a written quotation and delivery plan.

Quick preliminary assessment and written quotation
Sworn, notarised and corporate translation options
Written translation, interpreting and specialist services in 64 languages

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about the notarised translation process

A notarised translation is completed when a translation prepared and signed by a sworn translator is certified by a notary public. Notarial certification does not mean that the translation is translated again or linguistically reviewed by the notary. The institution receiving the document determines the required scope of certification.

In a sworn translation, the sworn translator signs and stamps the translation. A notarised translation is additionally certified at a notary office. Notarial certification does not mean that the translation is retranslated or linguistically reviewed by the notary. The institution accepting the translation determines which form will be sufficient.

Notarised translation may be requested for documents such as passports, birth and marriage certificates, criminal record certificates, diplomas, transcripts, powers of attorney, court decisions and company documents. The requirement depends on the institution receiving the document and the conditions of the application. When you provide the document and explain its intended use, we assess the translation, notarisation and any other certification requirements together.

Whether the original document is required depends on the document type, the notary office’s procedures and the requirements of the receiving institution. A legible scan or photograph may be used for a preliminary review and translation preparation. However, this does not remove any requirement to present the original. Before proceeding, we confirm whether the original document or a certified copy is required.

For notarial procedures, the translator must be registered as a sworn translator with the relevant notary office. The language, translator and intended procedure are therefore considered together. Once the translation has been prepared and checked, the required documents and copies are submitted to the appropriate notary office. Aspendos Translation coordinates the translation and notarial stages within the agreed scope.

The translation price is calculated according to the language pair, volume of text, subject specialisation, file legibility, delivery time and formatting requirements. Sworn translation, notarial certification and any additional services also affect the scope. After reviewing your document, we prepare a quotation stating which charges are included. General prices given before the document is reviewed may not constitute a final quotation. Yes, the translation fee and notarial certification fee are separate items. The translation fee depends on the language, volume of text and specialist requirements. The notary fee depends on the current tariff and the nature of the procedure. We clearly state which services are included in the quotation and confirm the total cost before the process begins.

Same-day delivery may be possible if the document is short and legible, a suitable translator is available and the notary office’s working hours permit. Multi-page files, specialist content or incomplete documentation may take longer. The exact delivery time is confirmed after the document and notarial stage have been assessed.

An apostille is not automatically required for every document. The official nature of the document, country of issue, country of use and the requirements of the receiving institution must be considered together. If an apostille is required for the notarised translation, translation and notarisation are completed first, followed by the apostille. In some cases, the source document may also require an apostille; the sequence is determined by the receiving institution’s requirements.

Yes. You can send your documents through our website contact channels, by email or via WhatsApp to receive a remote quotation and translation service. It is sufficient to provide a clear file, target language, intended use and delivery expectations. However, the original document, authorisation or physical delivery may be required for notarial or other official procedures. Digital and printed delivery options are arranged according to your needs.

Customer documents are handled only for the purposes and within the authority required to provide the service. Necessary information is shared with those involved in the translation and review process; where notarial or other official procedures apply, the scope of sharing is determined accordingly. Retention and personal data practices are managed in accordance with applicable obligations. You may provide any special confidentiality requirements before work begins.

Information Note: The answers are for general information only and do not constitute legal advice or a guarantee that an application will be accepted. Requirements may vary by institution, country, document type and notary practice. The current acceptance requirements should be confirmed with the relevant institution before the process begins.