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Burmese Translation Services

Certified Burmese to English translation for USCIS filings, US court cases, WES and NACES evaluations, and medical or nursing credentialing. Township registrations, household lists and registration cards are translated as issued, with the township seal and the number string kept in place.

DHCTranslations translates Burmese documents in the US, and the household list is usually the page that decides the file, because it records who lived at an address and how they were related when no birth register was ever opened. The price is $54 for a document, statement and PDF included.

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    Prepared For Submissions To US Agencies & Credential Services

    USCIS
    US Federal Courts
    WES & NACES
    ECFMG
    CGFNS
    US Universities

    *Authority names are referenced as industry benchmarks of compliance. All official translation orders are processed directly through DHCTranslations.

    Document coverage

    Burmese documents we translate for US files

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    We translate document types that are not listed here. Send us the document and we will confirm the price before you order: [email protected].

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    Pricing

    What a certified Burmese translation costs

    Certified translations start at $54 per document: from $0.12 per word after the first 400 words into English, and from $0.14 per word for English into another language, with some pairs quoted higher.

    Certification is the translator's signed statement, and it is included in the price.

    A translation for USCIS, a US court or a US university is certified by the translator's signed statement, and nothing further is added to the quote.

    $54

    From, per document

    $0.12+

    Per word after 400, into English

    Streamlined Workflow

    How It Works: 3 Steps to a Certified Translation

    A simple route from a phone photo to a certified PDF prepared for the receiving authority.

    Prepared for US filings

    What a certified Burmese translation is checked for

    Three things are read on every page: the text in English, a statement naming the translator, and a date. A Burmese page also carries a round township seal set across the text and amendments written in by hand, and each is handled where it falls rather than collected at the end.

    What the certification includes

    • Signed statement of accuracy: the translator's name, signature and date, their CIOL or ITI membership number, our company stamp and our contact details.
    • The name is described, not rearranged: the elements are kept in the order the record prints them, and the certificate states that no family name appears, so nothing is invented to fill a US field.
    • Seals are placed, not paraphrased: where a seal is a device rather than a line of text, it is described in square brackets at the point it covers, with the office it belongs to named.
    • Certified PDF: the certified file is emailed at no extra cost, which is what a US filing accepts. A printed set can be arranged if a receiving body insists on paper, and is quoted per order.

    Prices are per document and start at $54 — see what a translation costs.

    Household list, register, card

    No family name, and a number string that carries citizenship

    A Burmese name is a set of elements with no family name among them, so a form asking for a surname is asking for something the document does not contain. The record itself is built from two papers rather than one: the household list kept by the ward, and the birth entry kept by the township. Both are translated in full, and the township that issued them is named where it is printed.

    Birth register certificate

    On the Burmese document
    မွေးစာရင်း
    Issued by
    the township registration office

    Household list

    On the Burmese document
    အိမ်ထောင်စုစာရင်း
    Issued by
    the ward or township administrator

    Marriage certificate

    On the Burmese document
    ထိမ်းမြားမှုလက်မှတ်
    Issued by
    the township registrar

    Police record

    On the Burmese document
    ရဲစာရင်း
    Issued by
    the police station that holds the file

    Degree certificate

    On the Burmese document
    ဘွဲ့လက်မှတ်
    Issued by
    the university

    Two things surprise a US reader. The registration card number is not a plain string: it opens with a township code and carries a letter that records which kind of citizenship the holder has, so the letter is part of the number and is never dropped from a translation. And the household list is not a birth certificate, however often it is sent as one; it proves who shared an address and how they were related, and a US filing that needs a date of birth wants the township birth entry beside it.

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    What our clients say

    Rated 4.9/5 from 314 verified reviews for USCIS submissions, court filings and credential evaluations.

    “My matriculation marks were translated with the subject names intact, and the university could compare them without asking for a syllabus.”

    KS

    Kyaw S.

    “The card's township code and citizenship letter were reproduced exactly and explained in a note, which is what the caseworker needed to read the rest of the file.”

    AK

    Aung K.

    “The household list named everyone at the address, and the translation kept each relationship rather than compressing the family into two lines.”

    TM

    Thiri M.

    Related pages

    The certification, the price and the turnaround are the same for Burmese documents sent from anywhere in the United States. Start with the page that matches what you need:

    Knowledge Base

    Frequently asked questions

    DHCTranslations handles Burmese documents in the US, including township birth entries, household lists and registration cards, and each translation carries a statement signed by the translator who produced it.

    No, and the difference decides files. The household list records who shared an address and how they were related, while the birth entry records a birth and its date. A filing that needs a date of birth wants the township entry, with the household list beside it.

    DHCTranslations charges $54 for a document up to 400 words, then $0.12 per word into English or $0.14 from English into Burmese. Nothing is added on top: the statement and the PDF are part of the order.

    The elements are kept in the order the record prints them and the certificate states that no family name appears. Nothing is invented to fill a US field, because a surname the document does not contain is a discrepancy an officer has to reconcile.

    It records which kind of citizenship the holder has, and it is part of the number rather than a decoration. The number is reproduced in full with the township code and the letter intact, and the meaning is stated in the translation so a reader is not left to decode it.

    USCIS requires a complete translation and a statement signed by the translator, which is what 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3) sets out. Send the whole list and the registration card as well, because the two are read together rather than one instead of the other.

    No. An English text prepared at a shop in Yangon or Mandalay carries no statement naming the translator, and USCIS requires one. What is sent here is translated from the document itself, not typed up from somebody else's version of it.

    A round seal that is a device rather than a line of text is described in square brackets where it falls, with the office named. Handwritten amendments are translated at the point they were written, since a correction in the margin is often the only record of a change of name.

    The degree certificate and the transcript are translated with every subject and mark intact, and DHCTranslations adds a note on the Burmese grading so the evaluator decides the equivalence rather than a translator.

    Yes. DHCTranslations charges $0.14 per word from English into Burmese, written by a native speaker of the language rather than converted from a related one.

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