You do not need to figure it out yourself
Send us a scan — a manager will recommend the right translation and quote you within 7 minutes.
What we translate from Uzbek
Names and titles — the same as in your documents
Before we start we ask how your name is written in the passport and Polish documents, and we keep that spelling across the whole pack. Domain terms are rendered the way Polish institutions expect.
Three steps — and the document is yours
A scan or photo via Telegram, WhatsApp or the form. We confirm the price and the deadline.
We check the spelling of names and prepare the translation with a sworn stamp.
PDF right after certification, the paper original by courier to any city in Poland.
Send a scan — we will name the amount and the date
A phone photo works too. You pay once you accept the terms.
They asked how my surname was written on the residence card and used the same spelling everywhere. The pack was accepted without questions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Didn't find an answer — message us on Telegram, we reply within minutes.
Is there a sworn translator of Uzbek in Poland?
No. There are no registered sworn translators of Uzbek in the Polish Ministry of Justice register. We provide certified translation with an official bureau stamp and signature. In most voivodeships and for many administrative procedures, this is accepted.
Does the voivodeship accept a certified translation from Uzbek?
In most voivodeships — yes, especially for a residence permit. However, requirements may vary. We recommend checking with the specific office in advance. We advise on this before starting.
Uzbek diploma in Cyrillic — how to translate for NAWA?
Soviet-era and early 1990s documents use Cyrillic. Modern documents use Latin script. The transitional period (1995–2005) often features mixed script. We work with all three variants.
Is Uzbekistan in the Hague Convention — is an apostille needed?
No — Uzbekistan is not a party to the Hague Convention. No apostille is available. In some cases consular legalisation is possible. We advise on the current procedure.
Soviet employment record book with Uzbek entries — does ZUS accept it?
Yes. ZUS accepts Soviet-era employment record books with translation when processing international pension claims.
My document is partly in Russian and partly in Uzbek — how does that work?
We translate both language sections within one order, noting in the translation which language each section is written in.
Other language directions
You do not need to figure it out yourself
Send us a scan — a manager will recommend the right translation and quote you within 7 minutes.
Uzbek Language Translation in Poland
Certified translation from Uzbek with an official bureau stamp.
What we translate from Uzbek
Names — the same as in your documents
We ask how the name is written in the passport and Polish documents and keep that spelling across the pack.
Three steps to your document
A scan or photo via Telegram, WhatsApp or the form. We confirm the price and the deadline.
We check the spelling of names and prepare the translation with a sworn stamp.
PDF right after certification, the paper original by courier to any city in Poland.
Send a scan — we will name the amount and the date
A phone photo works too. You pay once you accept the terms.
They matched the residence-card surname spelling everywhere. Accepted straight away.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a sworn translator of Uzbek in Poland?
No. There are no registered sworn translators of Uzbek in the Polish Ministry of Justice register. We provide certified translation with an official bureau stamp and signature. In most voivodeships and for many administrative procedures, this is accepted.
Does the voivodeship accept a certified translation from Uzbek?
In most voivodeships — yes, especially for a residence permit. However, requirements may vary. We recommend checking with the specific office in advance. We advise on this before starting.
Uzbek diploma in Cyrillic — how to translate for NAWA?
Soviet-era and early 1990s documents use Cyrillic. Modern documents use Latin script. The transitional period (1995–2005) often features mixed script. We work with all three variants.
Is Uzbekistan in the Hague Convention — is an apostille needed?
No — Uzbekistan is not a party to the Hague Convention. No apostille is available. In some cases consular legalisation is possible. We advise on the current procedure.
Soviet employment record book with Uzbek entries — does ZUS accept it?
Yes. ZUS accepts Soviet-era employment record books with translation when processing international pension claims.
My document is partly in Russian and partly in Uzbek — how does that work?
We translate both language sections within one order, noting in the translation which language each section is written in.