Twenty-Plus Years of Track Record
We have worked as a translation service provider since 2002, with a long record across legal, medical, financial, and technical specialisms.
Buyers of translation services tend to face two extremes: machine translation engines that move fast but produce output needing significant rework, and large language service providers whose project management overhead inflates timelines and cost.
We occupy the middle ground most professional buyers actually need: human translators with subject matter expertise, project managers who know your account, and pricing that reflects the value of qualified specialist work.
We have worked as a translation service provider since 2002, from our headquarters in Valencia, Spain. Our translator network spans 50+ languages and a wide range of specialisms, from EU regulatory translation to software localization for Silicon Valley teams and marketing transcreation.
We do not subcontract to other agencies. Every project is handled by a translator we have worked with directly and who has demonstrated competence in your subject area.
Meetings, hearings and conferences are covered by our conference interpreting services, and documents that an authority asks to see certified go through our certified translation services.

We have worked as a translation service provider since 2002, with a long record across legal, medical, financial, and technical specialisms.
Projects go to native-speaker translators with professional experience or qualifications in their subject area. No machine output is passed off as human translation.
Coverage across European, Asian, Middle Eastern, and African languages. Every project is managed from our headquarters in Valencia, Spain.
Every translation goes through a translator and an independent reviewer before delivery. Certified, sworn, and notarized translation available where required.
Start with who actually translates. A provider should be able to tell you that each text goes to a native speaker of the target language with experience in your subject, and that a second linguist reviews it before delivery. Ask whether the provider relies on its own vetted translators or passes work along to other agencies, because the answer affects accountability and consistency.
Then ask how terminology is kept consistent. Glossaries and translation memory carry approved terms from one project to the next, which matters when several people translate for you over a year. Finally, ask what happens to your files: who sees them, and whether a non-disclosure agreement is available before you send anything.
You send the files or a scan of the document, name the language pair, and give the deadline. A project manager reviews the material, confirms the scope, and returns an itemized quote with a delivery date. Nothing starts until you approve it.
The text is then translated, reviewed by a second linguist, and checked for formatting before it reaches you. Delivery is usually a file in the original format, and a signed PDF or a paper original by post can be arranged for documents that need a certificate. Comments from your side are added to the glossary, so later projects start from your preferred terms.
Most buyers need more than one kind of language work. A single provider can cover written files such as contracts and reports, website content, and software strings, as well as spoken work through conference and business interpreters. Keeping both with one team means the same terminology appears on the page and in the room.
Documents for official use form a third category. A certified translation comes with a signed certificate of accuracy, and some authorities, such as a German Landgericht or a Spanish Registro Civil, want a sworn translator's signature instead. Whether the receiver is a US state court, USCIS, or a European consulate, it decides what it accepts, and we check its requirements first.
Law firms and in-house legal teams need contracts, pleadings, and corporate records translated with the right terminology, which is the work of specialist legal translators. Manufacturers send manuals, safety data sheets, and tender documents, while hospitals and research teams need medical translators for clinical records and trial documents.
Individuals use providers too. Students send transcripts to a university admissions office, families send birth and marriage certificates to a Standesamt, an Italian Comune, or a US county clerk, and employees relocating abroad file papers with a foreign-residents office. Each receiver has its own rules, so the first question is always who will read the translation.
Translation is usually priced per word, with the rate depending on the language pair, the subject, and the deadline. Common pairs and general content cost less than rare pairs and specialist fields such as patents or clinical studies. An itemized quote before work starts lets you compare providers on the same basis.
Turnaround depends on length and complexity rather than on the calendar alone. A short certificate can often be returned within a day or two, while a long contract or a website is planned in stages with a confirmed delivery date. Tell your provider about any hard deadline, such as a court filing or an immigration appointment, when you ask for the quote.
“Reliable, trustworthy and customer-centric This is the summation of Michael, Suzy and their team of translators.”
“I recently used the BeTranslated France translation service and the experience was absolutely remarkable.”
“Highly professional and meticulous work. They truly listened to my needs and communicated very responsively. Very satisfied with the work done.”
Tell us what you need for translation service provider support. We will route your request to the right team and reply with practical next steps as quickly as possible.