“Very polyvalent and capable office. I got assisted and coached very well by Mike to achieve my business goals by implementing an effective approach to AI in the areas +”
Elias
Google review (SL), 10 months ago
We serve clients across Europe, North America, Asia, and the Middle East in 50+ languages from our headquarters in Valencia, with time zone coverage from US Pacific to Tokyo.
International translation is more than language conversion. It is making sure that a contract drafted in English law works in Spanish civil-law context, that a marketing campaign written for US audiences resonates with Mexican or Argentine consumers, and that a product label complies with the regulatory requirements of every market it enters. International translation services require local-market expertise alongside language competence.
BeTranslated has served international clients since 2002. Every project is coordinated from our headquarters in Valencia, Spain, and a project manager stays your direct human contact. Our translator network spans every populated continent, so we can match your project to a translator who lives in the target market and understands the local context, not one who simply happens to speak the language.
Every region is served by our professional translation services, with on-site interpreting services for meetings and events. Documents for official use abroad, for example for a European consulate or a US state agency, can be supplied as certified translations for authorities.
Headquartered in Valencia, Spain, with a sales office in Liège, virtual offices in France and a representative in Cologne. Native specialists for all 24 EU official languages plus Norwegian, Swiss German, and Catalan.
Phone and email support for US clients. USCIS-compliant certified translation, US Spanish specialists, and same-day service for time-sensitive deal documents.
Native specialists for Mandarin (Simplified and Traditional), Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Thai, Bahasa Indonesia, Tagalog, and other Asian languages. Tokyo and Singapore-aware time zone support.
Arabic translation across regional variants (Modern Standard, Egyptian, Gulf, Levantine, Maghrebi), plus Hebrew, Persian, Turkish, and major African languages including Swahili, Amharic, and Hausa.
A translation that crosses a border has to cross a legal and commercial system as well. A contract drafted under English common law uses concepts that Spanish or German civil law does not share, so the translator chooses equivalents that work in the target system and flags terms that have no match. The same applies to corporate records, court filings, and tax documents.
Commercial text has its own traps. Units of measurement, date formats, currencies, address layouts, and product regulations change from one market to the next. Localization handles these details so the final text reads as written for the local reader, not carried over from the source.
Transatlantic work is some of the most document-heavy. US applicants send diplomas, birth certificates, and police records to a European consulate or a Spanish Registro Civil, while European families send civil documents to USCIS, a US state court, or a county clerk. Each receiving body sets its own rules about who may certify the translation and in what form.
A certified translation with a signed certificate of accuracy is the usual starting point in the US, and the page on translation for USCIS filings explains the format. Many European authorities prefer a sworn translation from a locally appointed translator, as with a German Landgericht. Public documents may also need an apostille, which the issuing country's designated authority adds and the translator does not. The receiving authority decides what it accepts, so we confirm its requirements before work begins.
International projects rarely run in a single time zone. A project manager coordinates the translators in the target markets, the reviewers, and your team, so that questions are answered within a working day and deadlines are tracked across regions. A single point of contact at our headquarters in Valencia keeps the project together, and the translation itself is done remotely by native linguists.
When a project spans many languages at once, such as a product launch in a dozen markets, one project lead coordinates the language teams and the shared glossary. That keeps terminology the same from the German manual to the Japanese interface.
Cross-border business also happens out loud. Trade fairs such as Hannover Messe and Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, board meetings between subsidiaries, and court hearings with foreign parties all need people who can speak for both sides. On-site interpreters travel to the venue, and remote interpreters join the call from wherever they are, so interpreters for international meetings can be matched to the format you need.
Entering a new country raises the question of which languages to cover first. Official languages come first, but regional ones often matter too: Catalan in Barcelona, Swiss German alongside Standard German in Zurich, and Spanish alongside English for customers across the United States.
You can browse translation by language to see regional variants for each one, and the Asian and African hubs add notes on scripts and markets.
“Very polyvalent and capable office. I got assisted and coached very well by Mike to achieve my business goals by implementing an effective approach to AI in the areas +”
Google review (SL), 10 months ago
“Great communication, perfect translations in different languages in a very short notice. I would recommend! We are very pleased, thank you :-)”
Google review (INTL), a year ago
“They offer great and reasonable prices for sworn translations. Thank you for your help in translating my documents for my legal process.”
Google review (SL), 6 months ago
Tell us what you need for international translation services. We will route your request to the right team and reply with practical next steps as quickly as possible.