Certified translation, done right the first time
Certified Translation Center translates Uzbek and Russian documents into English for USCIS, courts and universities: $25 per page certified (Certificate of Translation Accuracy, signed PDF in 24 hours) or $35 per page with a New York notary seal. Upload, see the exact price, pay online — or walk in at 2393 Coney Island Ave, Brooklyn. Updated September 10, 2026.
USCIS-compliant certified translation of Uzbek and Russian documents, $25 a page or $35 notarized, delivered in 24 hours. Prepared by native speakers who know exactly what a Tashkent birth certificate or a Soviet-era work book is supposed to say.
- Certified for USCIS — Certificate of Translation Accuracy
- Need a notary seal? $35 / page, notary included
- Original formatting, seals and stamps preserved
- Delivered as a signed PDF in 24 hours
- Free corrections if anything in the translation is wrong
Price shown before you pay · card, Apple Pay or Klarna
Long or unusual document? Email us first →
One flat price. Nothing added at checkout.
Most translation companies advertise a low per-page rate, then charge separately for certification, notarization, formatting and delivery. By the time you check out, a one-page birth certificate costs $45 or more. We show you one number that already includes everything.
Certified Translation
A word-for-word English translation plus a signed Certificate of Translation Accuracy that meets 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3). This is what USCIS, courts and universities require.
From $25/page · 24 hours →
Notarized Translation
On the $35 notarized tier, a separate commissioned New York notary notarizes the translator's signature on the certification. Required by many courts, foreign consulates, and schools abroad. $35 per page, notary included — USCIS does not need it, so most immigration orders take the $25 certified version.
$35/page, notary included →
Apostille Service
Need the document recognized in Uzbekistan or another Hague Convention country? We handle the full county clerk → Department of State chain in New York.
+$300 · walk-in filed →
From photo to filed document in 24 hours
Send the document
A clear phone photo is fine — you do not need a scanner. Upload it on the order page and the price appears straight away.
See the price and pay
Your browser counts the pages and the total appears on screen. Pay by card, Apple Pay or Klarna — no back-and-forth.
We translate and certify
A native speaker translates, a second linguist reviews, and the certification is signed and notarized.
You receive the PDF
A print-ready PDF lands in your inbox in 24 hours. Hard copies mail the same day for $15.
This is the packet. Every page of it.
Not a description — the real thing, from a real order, watermarked. Three pages, stapled in this order, which is exactly what USCIS, a court or a consulate expects to see.
We are not a marketplace. We are the translators.
Large online translation companies route your birth certificate to whichever freelancer bids lowest that hour. For a language like Uzbek, that often means the file goes to someone who translates from a Russian relay, or to a machine-translation pass with light editing. The result reads fluently and gets the details wrong — a patronymic dropped, a district name invented, a Soviet-era stamp left untranslated.
We work only in the languages we actually speak: Uzbek and Russian into English. We recognize the documents on sight, because we handle the same records every week.
- Every seal, stamp, handwritten note and margin marking is translated or described — leaving them out is the single most common reason a translation gets rejected
- Layout mirrors the original, so the officer reviewing it can match line to line
- Names transliterated consistently with your passport, not phonetically re-guessed
- Illegible text marked [illegible] rather than quietly invented
What one page costs, compared
| Provider | Certified | + Notary | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| RushTranslate | $24.95 | $19.95 | $44.90 |
| Kings of Translation | $32.90 | $20.00 | $52.90 |
| Translayte | $31.75 | + fee | $31.75+ |
| Certified Translation Center | $25 | +$10 (seal) | $35.00 |
Competitor list prices as published on their own websites, August 2026. One page, standard turnaround, single vital record.
Uzbek and Russian, in every script they come in
Uzbek → English
Modern Latin-script Uzbek, older Cyrillic Uzbek, and the mixed Russian-Uzbek documents issued by Uzbek registry offices (FHDYo / ЗАГС). Birth certificates, nikoh guvohnomasi, diplomas with ilova supplements, mehnat daftarchasi work books, IIB police clearance certificates.
See Uzbek services →
Russian → English
Documents from Russia, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Ukraine, Belarus and Moldova — including Soviet-era records still in circulation. Свидетельство о рождении, трудовая книжка, диплом with вкладыш, справка о несудимости.
See Russian services →
Most requested documents
Frequently asked
Does USCIS require my translation to be notarized?
No. Under 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3), USCIS requires a full English translation plus a signed certification from the translator stating the translation is complete and accurate and that the translator is competent in both languages. Notarization is not required by USCIS, which is why the USCIS tier is $25 a page without it. Courts, universities, consulates and foreign authorities often do want it — for those, choose the $35 notarized tier and a separate New York notary notarizes the translator’s signature.
How much does a certified translation cost?
$25 per page certified, with the signed certificate of accuracy USCIS requires — or $35 per page with notarization included. A page means one page of the original document up to 250 words. Most vital records — birth certificates, marriage certificates, passports, diplomas — are a single page.
How fast can I get it?
Standard delivery is 24 hours for documents up to 3 pages. Rush 12-hour service is available for $15 per page. You receive a digitally signed PDF by email; hard copies ship for $15.
Do you translate Uzbek documents, including Soviet-era ones?
Yes. We handle modern Uzbek (Latin script), older Uzbek (Cyrillic script), and the Russian-language documents still issued throughout Uzbekistan and the former Soviet republics. Many documents people call ‘Uzbek’ — especially records issued before 1995 — are actually written in Russian, and we read both.
Will USCIS accept your translation?
We prepare every translation to the only standard USCIS actually sets — 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3): a complete English translation plus the translator's signed certification of competence and accuracy. No translation company can guarantee how an agency will decide a filing, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something that does not exist. What we do guarantee is our own work: if a U.S. agency, court or university rejects our translation because of the translation, we correct it at no charge, and refund you in full if that does not resolve it.
What one page costs, all-in
The short version for anyone comparing: a certified translation for USCIS is $25 per page — translation, Certificate of Accuracy, PDF in 24 hours. If the office you are filing with wants a notary seal, it is $35 per page and that is the total: translation, Certificate of Accuracy, notarization by a New York notary, 24-hour delivery. Most advertised per-page prices are for the translation only; the notary is added at checkout, or never priced at all.
| Provider | Advertised per page | Notarization | One page, notarized |
|---|---|---|---|
| Universal Translation Services | $20.00 | +$20.00 per document | $40.00 |
| Official Translations (Brooklyn page) | $29.95 | sold separately, price not published | $29.95 + notary |
| USCIS Translations | $24.99 | "on request", price not published | $24.99 + notary |
| RushTranslate | $24.95 | +$19.95 per order | $44.90 |
| Corpus Localization (Brooklyn page) | $19.99 | not published | $19.99 + notary |
| Translations Certified | from $14.50 | not published | $14.50 + notary |
| Certified Translation Center (us) | $25.00 | +$10.00 per page (notary seal) | $35.00 |
Each figure is the company's own published list price as read on September 5, 2026, for one page of a standard document, certified, standard turnaround. "Not published" means no notarization price appears anywhere on their site. Prices change; verify with each provider before relying on this. We compare price and stated inclusions only, not quality. Full table: price comparison.
What you get here that a price table does not show
- An office in Brooklyn you can walk into — 2393 Coney Island Ave, Mon–Sat. Bring the paper, leave with the notarized translation the same day if you need it.
- Uzbek and Russian are our languages, not a language pair on a menu. Cyrillic, Latin and Soviet-era forms; patronymics, ZAGS act numbers and my.gov.uz e-certificates handled daily.
- Notarization is done in-house — the translator signs the Certificate of Translation Accuracy, and when you order the $35 notarized tier a separate commissioned New York notary notarizes that signature on the spot, not sent out.
- 24 hours standard, 12-hour rush, and a written acceptance guarantee: rejected on the translation itself → corrected free, refunded if that fails.
Ready to get started?
Upload your document, see the exact price on screen, and pay in the same minute — From $25 a page — $35 with notarization — delivered in 24 hours on orders up to 3 pages. No waiting on a quote.
Upload & Pay — from $25/pageCalculate your translation price
Certified translation: $25 per page. Includes a signed Certificate of Translation Accuracy — this is what USCIS asks for under 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3).
Certified + notarized: $35 per page. A separate commissioned New York notary notarizes the translator's signature. Courts, the DMV, banks, schools and insurers sometimes ask for this; USCIS does not.
Rush, 12-hour delivery: +$15 per page. Standard delivery is 24 hours on orders up to three pages and is already included.
Worked examples. Certified: 1 page $25, 2 pages $50, 3 pages $75, 5 pages $125. Certified and notarized: 1 page $35, 2 pages $70, 3 pages $105, 5 pages $175. A New York apostille adds $300 and a mailed hard copy adds $15; both are chosen at checkout.
It says estimated because the page count sets the price. A page means one page of the original document, up to 250 words. Add your files on the order page and we count the pages for you, then check by hand before starting — if the count differs we tell you before charging anything.