Send your document
Email a scan or clear photo of every page to julianne@jrtechtrans.com, or use the quote form below. A phone photo is fine as long as the text is legible.
I am Julianne Rowland, a professional translator working directly with you — no agency, no call centre. Birth certificates, marriage licences, diplomas and technical documents are translated accurately, formatted to match the original, and delivered with a signed certificate of accuracy.
Every job is handled personally, from the first read of your scan to the certificate that goes out with the finished translation.
Pick the document you need translated and the quote form below fills itself in. If yours is not listed, it is almost certainly still something I can do — just ask.
Four steps, no accounts to create and nothing to install.
Email a scan or clear photo of every page to julianne@jrtechtrans.com, or use the quote form below. A phone photo is fine as long as the text is legible.
Usually within one business day you receive a flat price and a delivery date — no hourly billing and no surprises once the work has started.
The translation is prepared, proofread against the source, formatted to match the original, and signed with a certificate of accuracy where one is needed.
You receive a PDF, with a printed copy by post on request. Any correction to names, dates or spellings is made free of charge.
Certified civil records are priced per page; longer texts are priced per word so you only pay for what is on the page. Every quote is confirmed in writing before any work begins.
Birth certificates, marriage licences and similar one- or two-page civil records, certification included.
Typical 1-page record: 2–3 business days.
Reports, contracts, technical manuals and other longer documents, quoted on the source word count.
Volume discounts on sets over 10,000 words.
Proofreading and correction of an existing English translation against the German, French or Italian source.
Includes a short written summary of the changes.
Next-day or same-day delivery for short documents, subject to availability on the day you ask.
Confirmed only when I can genuinely meet the date.
Prices are indicative starting points in US dollars. Hard-to-read handwriting, heavy formatting or certified hard copies by post may change the final figure — which is exactly why every job gets a written quote first.
Fill this in and your email client opens with everything already written out — just attach the scan and send. Nothing you type here is stored on this website.
Questions about whether your document can be certified, what it will cost, or how quickly it can be done are always welcome — and answering them is free.
A certified translation is a complete, accurate rendering of the original, accompanied by a signed and dated statement in which I confirm my competence in the language pair and the accuracy of the work. That statement is what registrars, immigration authorities, courts and universities look for.
Yes. Translations are prepared in the format these bodies expect: a full translation of every entry, stamp and seal, laid out to mirror the original, with the certificate of accuracy attached. If an institution has its own wording requirement, send it to me and I will follow it exactly.
Notarisation certifies the signature on the certificate, not the translation itself. I can arrange it when a receiving body insists on it. An apostille is issued by a government authority on the original document, so it has to be obtained from the issuing country before translation.
Standard turnaround for a one- or two-page civil record is two to three business days from the moment the quote is accepted. Longer or highly technical documents are quoted with their own date. Rush work is possible for short documents, subject to availability.
Certified civil records start at $45 per page and longer texts from $0.14 per source word. The final figure depends on length, legibility and formatting, and is always confirmed in writing before work starts — there is no charge for asking.
Usually, yes. Old German civil records in Kurrent or Sütterlin script, faded stamps and cramped marginal notes are routine. Where a word is genuinely illegible it is marked as such in the translation rather than guessed at.
They are used to produce your translation and nothing else. Files are never shared or published, and they are deleted on request once the job is closed. This website itself stores nothing you type into the quote form — your own email client sends it.
Tell me and it is corrected immediately at no charge. Spellings of names are the single most common correction, which is why I ask for passport spellings up front.