How much does it cost to apostille and translate your documents?
For a visa, immigration, study or marriage abroad you have to apostille and translate your documents — and nobody gives you the real number. Pick your country and your documents and get the cost, line by line. Free, no signup.
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Breakdown
Email me this estimate + the document list for my process
Methodology & data sources
The apostille cost is the issuing country's official per-document fee: US $0–40 at the state level (federal documents use the US Dept of State apostille at $20), Colombia ~$11 (COP 37,800, Cancillería), Mexico MXN 300–900 by state, Spain free for civil-registry documents. Translation uses typical market rates per page (a page = 250 words): certified into English $20–40 (RushTranslate $24.95), sworn in Spain €30–60, official in Latin America $15–45. We multiply by each document's typical page count (certificate 1, transcript 3, background check 2, etc.). We show ranges because rates vary by provider, state and urgency, and we don't include courier/expediter services (which can add $50–150 per document) unless noted. Our Freshness Keeper checks these fees against official sources; confirm the apostille/translation order with your consulate.
Sources: RushTranslate (translation) · Cancillería Colombia · Min. Justicia Spain · US state apostille fee schedules.
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to apostille a document?
US $0–40 (federal $20), Colombia ~$11, Mexico MXN 300–900, Spain free for civil-registry docs. Expediter services cost extra.
How much is a certified or sworn translation?
Into English (US) $20–40/page (RushTranslate $24.95). Sworn in Spain €30–60/page. Official in Latin America $15–45/page.
Do I need both apostille and translation?
Usually both: apostille in the issuing country, then translate into the destination language. Confirm the order with your consulate — sometimes the translation is apostilled too.
Can I translate my own documents?
Not for official processes — you need a certified (US) or sworn/official (Spain/Latin America) translator. A self-translation gets rejected.