Frequently asked questions

Prices depend on the document, the languages, the destination country and how many official steps are needed. Send us your documents and we will give you a free quote with no obligation.

We serve clients in every part of Pakistan. Most work is done remotely: you send scans for the quote, and originals travel by courier only when an official stamp has to be placed on them.

English, Urdu, Punjabi, Pashto, Sindhi, Saraiki, Balochi, Arabic, Persian, Dari, Chinese, Turkish and all major European and Asian languages.

Yes. Many of our clients live abroad and need documents from Pakistan retrieved, translated and legalized without travelling.

Translations of standard certificates are often ready within a few working days. Attestation, apostille and embassy steps depend on the authorities, and your quote includes a realistic timeline.

Yes. Your documents are used only to deliver the service you ask for and are handled only by our team and the translators assigned to your order.

Requirements differ by country and institution. Tell us where the document will be used, and we prepare the translation, certification and any notarization or apostille to match that authority's rules.

For the translation a clear scan or photo is enough. Originals are only needed when a stamp, such as an apostille or embassy legalization, has to be placed on them.

Members of the Hague Apostille Convention, including most of Europe, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia and many others. Some members have special arrangements with Pakistan, so we confirm the correct route for your destination before starting.

Usually, yes. Degrees generally need HEC verification and secondary school certificates need IBCC verification before an apostille can be issued.

It depends on the embassy, the type of document and whether a translation is needed. Your quote includes a realistic timeline.

Yes. Invoices, certificates of origin, company documents and contracts usually need chamber of commerce attestation first, and we include that step where it is required.

No. Many of our clients live abroad. If an authority requires the applicant's presence or an authorization letter, we tell you exactly what to sign.

Attestation is verification by a Pakistani authority. The apostille is a single certificate from MOFA recognised by Convention countries. Countries outside the Convention need embassy legalization instead.

No. Notarization confirms a copy or a signature. If the document is going abroad, it may still need an apostille or embassy legalization afterwards.

Yes. We draft the wording in English, Urdu or the required language, based on what the receiving authority asks for.

Usually the document is signed before a notary or a Pakistani mission where you live and then authenticated for use in Pakistan. We prepare the text and tell you the steps for your country.

A general power of attorney can, but many offices and banks prefer a special power of attorney for each matter. We advise you on what the receiving office will accept.

Usually a copy of your CNIC or NICOP, any reference numbers you have and a signed authorization letter. We tell you exactly what is needed for each record.

Yes. Once it is retrieved, and translated or legalized if needed, we send it by courier to your address anywhere in the world.

As early as possible, especially for conferences and rare language pairs. For short remote sessions we can sometimes arrange an interpreter at short notice.

Yes: in person where we can, and remotely anywhere in Pakistan.

We are not immigration lawyers. We prepare and legalize documents according to the checklist you receive from the authority, and point out anything that looks inconsistent.

Yes. We regularly work directly with lawyers and consultants who send us their clients' requirements.