Applying for Singapore PR, citizenship, a Dependant's Pass, Student's Pass, Long-Term Visit Pass or a work pass? ICA and MOM need an English translation of any Malaysian document that is not in English. We translate birth certificates (Sijil Kelahiran), marriage certificates (Sijil Nikah, including Jawi script), divorce papers (Decree Nisi, Syariah divorce), SPM, UPSR and PT3 certificates, and EPF (KWSP) statements. Names are matched to your passport, and we can arrange notarisation in Malaysia, where your document was issued. We send the PDF first and courier the original to your address in Malaysia or Singapore.
People coming from other countries to work in Malaysia need a visa. To get this visa, they must show their home country papers like birth certificates, marriage certificates, and police clearance certificates. Since Malaysian authorities cannot process documents in every foreign language, we translate them into official English or Malay. Our certified translations are prepared for submission to the Immigration Department (JIM), for spouse and dependant passes, MM2H and DE Rantau applications, helping applicants complete their visa process smoothly and without unnecessary delays.
Applying to a university or scholarship overseas? We translate SPM, UPSR and PT3 certificates, school leaving certificates, report cards and transcripts into English (or Chinese, Italian, German and more) for universities in the UK, China, Germany, Japan, Taiwan, New Zealand and Singapore, and for bodies such as UK ENIC. International students joining a Malaysian university can also have their school certificates, diplomas and transcripts translated into English for universities, colleges and the Ministry of Higher Education (MOHE).
Companies expanding into Malaysia often require certified translations of contracts, financial reports, incorporation documents, company profiles, and commercial agreements. We prepare accurate business translations for submissions to the Companies Commission of Malaysia (SSM), MITI, and other authorities. Our precise work helps businesses reduce legal risks and complete corporate transactions with confidence.
Couples registering an international marriage in Malaysia must provide foreign documents such as birth certificates, single status certificates, divorce certificates, adoption papers, Japanese Koseki or marriage records. We translate these personal documents into English or Malay with certified declarations suitable for submission to the National Registration Department (JPN), the religious office or your embassy, helping reduce the risk of document rejection.
Malaysians planning to study, work, migrate, or settle overseas often need their local documents translated into English or the language of the destination country. We translate birth certificates (Sijil Kelahiran), marriage certificates (Sijil Nikah), EPF statements, EA forms, payslips, academic records and other official documents for Australian Home Affairs and skills assessments, US Green Card (USCIS) and embassy interviews, UK visas (UKVI) and passports, New Zealand visas and India OCI. When your destination asks for it, we also arrange notarisation, attestation by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA / Wisma Putra) and legalisation at the embassy.
Foreign residents and visitors who wish to drive legally in Malaysia may need certified translations of their overseas driving licences. We translate French, German, Japanese, Chinese, Spanish and other licences into English or Malay for licence conversion at the Road Transport Department (JPJ), car rental and motorbike hire. Landing today with a car already booked? Ask for our same-day service.
Law firms and litigants use our certified translations for affidavits, judgments, probate papers and court exhibits, including WhatsApp chats, social media posts and audio or video recordings that need transcription first. We work with the High Court, Sessions and Magistrates' Courts and the Syariah Court, with a certified translator's stamp on every page. Need an interpreter for a witness or client in court? Tell us the language, court and hearing dates.
