Sheepshead Bay, Homecrest and Gravesend are home to one of the largest Uzbek communities outside Uzbekistan, and we are part of it. We translate Uzbek and Russian documents into English, certify them and notarize the translator’s signature — the packet most US agencies ask for.
An Uzbek birth certificate whose Latin spelling does not match the passport. A 2019 duplicate («Повторное») issued by a ZAGS office in Samarkand or Tashkent, handwritten in Russian on a bilingual form. A my.gov.uz electronic certificate — no-criminal-record, unmarried status, narcology — with a QR code and no seal. A diploma from a Tashkent institute that changed its name twice. A vaccination card (Form No. 63) for a medical exam. Each one has its own conventions, and they cross our desk every week.
Names are the detail that causes the most trouble. We spell every name the way it appears on the client’s passport or green card, and we say so in the translator’s note, so the agency sees why «Ҳусанов» became “Khusanov” rather than “Husanov”. Read more on our page about name-spelling mismatches.
Almost everyone orders online: photograph the pages, upload and pay, and receive the certified PDF within 24 hours. For clients who prefer to bring paper — or who need the wet-ink original with the embossed seal in hand for a court, a consulate or a school — collection can be arranged by phone or email. Either way the price is the same: $35 a page with the notarization included.
The whole site is available in Uzbek, and you can write to us in Uzbek or Russian. Many of our clients found us through a relative who had already used us; if you are the first in your family to need this, the how it works page walks through every step.
See all documents · Look at a finished sample packet
Photograph each page with your phone and upload it. The price is shown on screen before you pay — $35 a page with the notarization included — and the finished, print-ready PDF comes back by email within 24 hours on orders of up to three pages. If you need wet-ink originals with the embossed seal, they ship the same day for $15, or you can arrange to collect them.
Need the translation for use abroad? Read about our New York apostille service, filed in person at the county clerk and the Department of State.
What we do and do not do. We translate documents and certify the translation; a notary then notarizes the translator’s signature. We do not choose or fill out immigration forms and we cannot tell you how an agency will decide your case. For a free legal referral, the New York State Office for New Americans hotline is 1-800-566-7636.
We also serve Brighton Beach, Midwood, Bensonhurst, Kensington, Ditmas Park and the rest of Brooklyn, plus Queens and all of New York City. Delivery is digital, so every state is covered.
Upload your document, see the exact price on screen, and pay in the same minute — $35 a page with notarization included, delivered in 24 hours on orders up to 3 pages. No waiting on a quote.
Upload & Pay — $35/page