Certified Farsi Translation Services

Certified Farsi translation starts at $24.95 per page. That base rate includes certified Farsi translation by a native speaker, a signed Certificate of Accuracy, and revision support if a receiving authority requests a formatting adjustment. Final cost depends on page count, document complexity, and optional services such as notarization, expedited turnaround, or hard-copy mailing. To avoid cost surprises, upload all pages together, including booklet pages, reverse sides, and attachments, so pricing can be confirmed before payment. This is especially useful when one packet includes Farsi birth certificate translation, passport pages, and academic support records. A pre-payment page audit is the fastest way to confirm scope and keep your filing timeline predictable.

Most Farsi document translation orders are delivered within 24 hours. Turnaround depends on page volume, scan quality, handwriting density, and whether the file includes booklet-format records, legalization pages, or academic supplements. If your deadline is strict, request expedited handling at upload so your order can be prioritized. To keep timing predictable, submit all related records in one batch and include the passport spelling used in your forms. That helps resolve date-conversion and terminology questions early, rather than during final review, and reduces the chance of avoidable filing delays when the packet is time-sensitive. Include your filing date in the order note if timing is critical.

Your Farsi translation is generally accepted by USCIS when the filing includes a complete English translation and a signed certification statement from a competent translator. Our workflow is built around that requirement: native-speaker translation, full visible-content coverage, two-person quality review, and certification-ready output. USCIS makes the final decision, but if a translation-format issue is raised, we provide prompt corrective revisions under our guarantee. For best results, submit original-language copies and certified translations together, then verify names, dates, and document numbers against your USCIS forms before filing. A packet-level consistency review before submission is one of the best ways to reduce avoidable follow-up requests and timeline delays. If your packet includes booklet records, upload them together so page order stays aligned.

Our Farsi translators are native speakers. Native expertise matters because Farsi translation services for official use require exact handling of right-to-left text, Solar Hijri dates, booklet-format civil records, and academic terminology. Translators must identify document context first, then apply accurate English equivalents without flattening meaningful distinctions. If your packet includes civil and school records together, mention that during upload so names, dates, and terminology can be aligned across the full file set. That improves first-pass acceptance reliability and reduces avoidable revisions caused by inconsistent handling across documents. It also keeps identity fields stable across every certified page and across evaluator submissions.

Farsi documents often do not need notarization for USCIS. Some courts, schools, licensing agencies, and state offices may still request notarization as an additional procedural step. Requirements vary by destination, so confirm whether the receiving authority requires certification only or certification plus notarization. We can add notarization when needed without changing translation content. If the same packet will be used in multiple destinations, tell us at intake so delivery format can be prepared correctly in one cycle. Confirming this before payment usually prevents avoidable reprocessing, duplicated fees, and timeline delays. That is especially helpful when one translation will be reused for both USCIS and a state-level procedure.

You can translate your own Farsi documents, but USCIS expects a third-party certified translation. Even fluent bilingual applicants often miss details such as right-to-left layout, booklet-page continuity, Solar Hijri dates, side notes, and seal text when they translate informally. Farsi official records also require format-aware terminology choices that self-translation rarely handles consistently across a full packet. Professional workflow adds independent QA and compliant certification language. If speed is your concern, upload clear scans and request standard 24-hour processing. That route is usually faster than correcting a rejected filing later because of preventable translation issues and extra review cycles. If you drafted your own version, share it only as reference material.

Hard-to-read Farsi documents can still be translated if the scan is usable. Farsi translation services for official use often involve booklet records with handwritten notes, administrative updates, or faded seals. Accuracy depends on image quality and complete page coverage. We regularly handle faint stamps, side annotations, and dense court or registry references. When a segment is unclear, we mark it transparently and verify context before certification instead of guessing. For best results, upload high-resolution scans, include every booklet page and both sides of loose pages, and avoid cropped margins where official marks often appear. If multiple versions exist, send all copies so reviewers can cross-reference difficult sections during QA. Intake screening can identify pages that should be rescanned before production begins.

You usually do not use an apostille for Farsi documents from Iran or Afghanistan. As of 28 February 2026, those countries do not appear in the HCCH Apostille Convention status table or competent authorities list. Apostille is different from certified translation anyway: apostille confirms document origin, while translation converts the content into English for USCIS, courts, or universities. For Iranian and Afghan public documents, receiving authorities more often require embassy, consular, or destination-specific legalization instead of apostille. That legalization context does not replace complete translation of right-to-left text, dates, seals, or booklet pages. Before ordering, confirm whether your destination needs translation only, translation plus legalization, or another authentication chain.

We translate both Iranian Farsi and Afghan Dari documents. The language family is close, but official vocabulary, document conventions, and administrative wording can differ enough to matter in immigration, legal, and academic use. If the translator ignores those differences, a court term, school credential, or civil-status phrase can be shifted into the wrong country context. Our workflow identifies the issuing country first, then assigns the terminology that matches that document system while keeping names, dates, and seals aligned across the full packet. If your case includes records from Iran and Afghanistan together, upload them in one batch so the team can harmonize spelling and legal wording before certification.

WES usually accepts Farsi diploma or transcript translation when it is complete and properly formatted. The key issue is not just language accuracy but educational context: Iranian credentials may use terms such as karshenasi, karshenasi arshad, and doctora, and that distinction should stay visible in English. We translate the diploma, supplement, transcript, grade scale, seals, and institutional headers as issued rather than converting them into a U.S. academic template. That same approach is also useful for ECE and other NACES evaluators. Before ordering, check whether your evaluator wants translation only, translation plus original-language copies, or a sealed-school submission so nothing important is omitted.