Certified Korean Translation Services in India

A certified translation comes with a signed statement from the translator or agency confirming that the translation is complete and accurate. It is usually stamped and attached to a copy of the original. Rules on what counts as certified differ by country and authority.

Acceptance depends on the receiving authority, so check its requirements before you order. Some accept a certified translation from an agency, while others ask for a notarised or officially recognised translation. Tell us who will receive the document and we will advise on the right route.

Some offices ask for notarisation or a translator recognised by the authority, in addition to a certificate of accuracy. Our certified translations come with our own signed certificate. Tell us what the receiving office has asked for and we will explain what we can arrange.

An apostille authenticates the original public document, not the translation. India and South Korea are both parties to the Hague Apostille Convention, so Indian documents are often apostilled before use in South Korea. Check with the receiving authority whether it is needed, and whether it should be done before or after translation.

Short documents such as certificates can often be done in one to two working days. Longer or more complex documents take more time to allow for review, and urgent requests can be discussed when you ask for a quote.

Yes. Clear scans or photos are enough for us to start. Send the full document, including stamps, seals and handwritten notes, so everything can be translated and described.