Uzbek Translation Services
Certified Uzbek-to-English translation (Latin or Cyrillic script) for USCIS, courts and universities costs $25 per page — $35 with a New York notary seal — delivered within 24 hours by native Uzbek speakers in Brooklyn, NY. Updated September 26, 2026.
Translated directly from Uzbek — not relayed through Russian, not machine output with a light edit.
Certified Uzbek to English translation for USCIS, courts, universities and credential evaluators. Latin script, Cyrillic script, and the Russian-language documents that Uzbek registry offices have issued for decades. From $25 a page certified, $35 with notarization.
Why Uzbek translation goes wrong in America
Uzbek is a thin market in the United States. There are not many qualified Uzbek–English translators, and the unit economics of the large online translation platforms do not support paying for one. So a great deal of what is sold as Uzbek translation is produced another way: through a Russian relay, or by an editor cleaning up machine output.
The failure mode is specific and recognisable. A district name comes back as a person’s name. A patronymic vanishes. The heading of a Soviet-era registry form is translated as though it were a modern Uzbek one. The English reads perfectly well and the facts are wrong — which is the worst combination available, because nobody catches it until an officer does, months later, in a Request for Evidence.
We translate Uzbek directly, in both scripts, and we recognise these document formats on sight because we handle the same records every week.
The three languages of “Uzbek” documents
Latin-script Uzbek
The modern official alphabet, used on documents issued since the transition and on essentially all current government forms. This is what most people picture when they say Uzbek.
Cyrillic-script Uzbek
Uzbek written in the Cyrillic alphabet, standard before independence and in continued use for years afterwards. Older diplomas, work books and registry certificates are frequently in this script, and it is not simply Russian — the language is Uzbek, with Uzbek grammar and vocabulary, in a different alphabet. Translators who only read Russian make characteristic mistakes here.
Russian
The administrative language of the Uzbek SSR, and still widely used. Soviet-era birth, marriage and death certificates issued in Tashkent are almost always in Russian, often on the standard all-union form with the Uzbek SSR coat of arms. Many post-independence documents are bilingual. Whichever yours turns out to be, the price is the same.
Uzbek documents we translate
- Uzbek Birth Certificate
- Uzbek Marriage Certificate
- Uzbek Divorce Certificate
- Uzbek Passport
- Uzbek Diploma
- Uzbek Academic Transcript
- Uzbek Police Clearance Certificate
- Uzbek Death Certificate
- Uzbek Employment Record Book
- Uzbek Military Service Record
- Uzbek Driver’s Licence
- Uzbek Medical Record
Not listed? We translate court filings, asylum declarations, powers of attorney, property records, bank statements, business documents and personal correspondence. Send it and pay online.
Uzbek registry offices and what their seals say
Civil status documents in Uzbekistan come from the FHDYo — the civil status registration office that succeeded the Soviet ZAGS. Its seals name the office, the district (tuman) and the region (viloyat), and that text is part of the document. A translation that renders the names and dates but treats the seal as decoration is incomplete, and incompleteness is precisely what gets a translation rejected.
The same applies to the registry act number and the date of the act, which are distinct from the date the certificate itself was printed. On re-issued certificates those two dates can be decades apart. We carry both across, labelled.
Names, and why yours must match your passport
This is the single most avoidable problem in Uzbek immigration filings. Uzbek names carry patronymics, are transliterated inconsistently between Uzbek, Russian and English, and change on marriage in ways an American form does not anticipate. The rule we apply: the translation matches the passport, every time, and any variant spelling that appears in the original is noted rather than silently normalised.
Send us the passport spelling when you order. It takes you ten seconds and it removes an entire category of risk.
Frequently asked
Do you translate Uzbek in both Latin and Cyrillic script?
Yes. Uzbekistan adopted a Latin alphabet after independence, but Cyrillic-script Uzbek stayed in official and everyday use for many years and still appears on a great many documents. We work in both, and we do not charge differently for either.
Is $25–$35 a page more expensive than other certified translation services?
For the certified translation USCIS asks for, our $25 a page sits in the middle of the market and includes the signed Certificate of Translation Accuracy that some lower prices leave out. For a notarized page — what courts, consulates and many schools want — $35 covers the translation, the certificate, notarization of the translator’s signature by a New York notary and 24-hour delivery on orders up to 3 pages, which is below every provider in our comparison that charges a separate notary fee (prices checked September 10, 2026).
My document is from Uzbekistan but it looks like it is in Russian.
It probably is. A large share of documents issued in Uzbekistan — nearly everything from before the mid-1990s, and much official paperwork since — is in Russian. This is normal and changes nothing about your price. We identify the source language when we look at the document rather than assuming from the country.
How is my name spelled in the English translation?
Exactly as it appears on your passport. Uzbek names can be transliterated several defensible ways — Хуршид can become Khurshid, Hurshid or Xurshid — and if the translation uses a different valid spelling from your other filings, an officer sees two people. Send us the passport spelling with your order.
Can you apostille my Uzbek document?
Not the Uzbek original. Only Uzbekistan can apostille a document issued in Uzbekistan, through its Ministry of Justice. What we can apostille is the notarized translation we produce here, which is usually what a U.S. or foreign institution actually wants.
How much does Uzbek translation cost?
$25 per page certified, or $35 per page notarized — the same as Russian. The $35 rate includes certification and notarization. Uzbek genuinely costs more to produce because there are far fewer qualified translators, but we keep one flat rate rather than surprising you.
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 10, 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. Walk-in clients: short documents same day at the office; online orders in 24 hours (12-hour rush +$15/page).
- 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.
Guides for Uzbek documents
DV lottery documents
Uzbekistan sends more Diversity Visa selectees than any country on earth. What the Tashkent consulate needs translated.
Name spelled differently on your passport
Why it happens, and what a translator may and may not do about it.
WES vs ECE
WES forbids self-translation. ECE permits it and sells an $85 waiver. Both rules, quoted.
NVC and CEAC civil documents
The consular rule is not the USCIS rule — and the Uzbek-language exemption does not apply.
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/page