Your jure sanguinis application needs every non-Italian record translated into Italian with a signed certification. We translate full document sets at $24.95 per page, check your consulate’s current rules before you pay, and deliver certified PDFs ready to file.
A citizenship-by-descent file is a chain of records spanning a century: great-grandparents’ birth and marriage certificates, naturalization papers or no-record letters, and every divorce and death certificate along the line. The names in that chain drift: Giuseppe becomes Joseph, Esposito gains or loses a letter at Ellis Island. Translations that quietly standardize those names create discrepancies the consulate will question. Ours transcribe each document faithfully and flag every variation to you before we sign, so your cover letter can explain the chain instead of hiding it.
Consulates differ on how translations must be certified, and requirements change. When you message us, tell us your consulate or comune. We read that office’s current instructions and quote a translation prepared to that standard. If your filing route needs something we cannot provide, we say so before taking your money, and point you at what you actually need.
Send photos of your whole document stack on WhatsApp. You get one total, one timeline, and one certified PDF per document back, each with its own signed certification. A typical six to eight document set lands between $150 and $250 at $24.95 per page, with free revisions and the same published price table as everything else we do.
Send the stack on WhatsApp. One total, one timeline, and your consulate’s current rules checked before quoting, so you never pay for the wrong standard.
Typically every non-Italian civil record in your application: birth certificates, marriage certificates, divorce decrees, death certificates, and naturalization or no-record letters for each person in your Italian line. Most applicants need 5 to 10 documents translated, which is why we quote the whole set at once instead of nickel-and-diming per document.
Yes. For an application filed at an Italian consulate or comune, your non-Italian documents are translated into Italian. This is the reverse of USCIS work, and it is done by translators working into Italian, with a certification signed by the translator who did the work.
No, and anyone who tells you otherwise is guessing. Some consulates accept translations certified by the translator, some require additional legalization, and comune filings in Italy have their own conventions. Tell us where you are filing and we check the current instructions for that consulate before quoting, so you never pay for a translation prepared to the wrong standard.
A flat $24.95 per page of 250 words, so a typical 6 to 8 document set lands between $150 and $250 depending on length. You get the exact total in chat before paying. Compare that with the $235 some applicants report paying for a single document through consulate-recommended translators.
Typed document sets are usually delivered within one to two business days depending on size, with per-set timing confirmed before you pay. Single documents follow our standard same-business-day service.