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Greek Translation Services

Certified Greek to English translation for USCIS filings, US court cases, WES and NACES evaluations, and medical or nursing credentialing. Civil records extracted from a municipal register, with the transliteration of the name held steady across the file.

DHCTranslations translates Greek documents in the US, and the first question is usually the name rather than the text, because a Greek record spells it in Greek letters and a US file spells it in Latin ones. Each certificate begins at $54, 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

    Greek documents we translate for US files

    Can't find your specific document type?

    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 Greek 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 Greek translation is checked for

    A USCIS officer, an evaluator or a state board reads three things: the whole text in English, a signed statement naming the translator, and a date. A Greek extract also carries the register volume and entry number, the municipality and the registrar's name, and each is placed where the document puts it rather than gathered into a header.

    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.
    • One transliteration, held: the name is rendered once and then used identically on every document, following the passport or visa spelling where the family has one and official transliteration where it does not.
    • The act is quoted in full: the entry number, the registrar, the marginal notes added years later and the stamp are translated where they sit, because a marginal note is often the only record of a name change or a divorce.
    • 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.

    Register extracts

    An act, a transliterated name, and one office that holds both

    A Greek civil record is an act, an entry made in the register a municipality keeps, and what a family sends is an extract from that register rather than a certificate issued once and kept. The name on it is in Greek letters, and turning those into Latin ones is where most of the trouble sits: Greek has no single letter for the sounds b and d, writing each as a pair that is read as one sound, so a family that spells its name Bampas here will find the same name written differently there, and a translation that renders it Babas has changed the name.

    Birth record

    On the Greek document
    ληξιαρχική πράξη γέννησης
    Issued by
    the registry office of the municipality

    Marriage record

    On the Greek document
    ληξιαρχική πράξη γάμου
    Issued by
    the registry office, or the priest who performed it

    Death record

    On the Greek document
    ληξιαρχική πράξη θανάτου
    Issued by
    the registry office of the municipality

    Family status certificate

    On the Greek document
    πιστοποιητικό οικογενειακής κατάστασης
    Issued by
    the registry office

    School leaving certificate

    On the Greek document
    απολυτήριο λυκείου
    Issued by
    the school

    University degree

    On the Greek document
    πτυχίο
    Issued by
    the university

    Grade transcript

    On the Greek document
    αναλυτική βαθμολογία
    Issued by
    the faculty secretariat

    Criminal record

    On the Greek document
    ποινικό μητρώο
    Issued by
    the prosecutor's office at the court of first instance

    Three things a US reader does not expect. The criminal record is not a police document at all: it is issued by the prosecutor's office at the court of first instance, so there is no police stamp on it. The family status certificate is the document that lists a household, and it is the Greek answer to a missing or incomplete birth record. And a civil date recorded before 1923 may be on the Julian calendar, which Greece kept for civil purposes until that year, so an old record can sit thirteen days behind the Gregorian date a reader would assume.

    Verified Google Business Reviews

    What our clients say

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

    “My criminal-record certificate came back with the validity date clear and was accepted for a work visa without a query.”

    MS

    Maria S.

    “The birth registration certificate was translated with the registry number and municipal seal, and the passport application was accepted first time.”

    EP

    Eleni P.

    “The family register extract was translated in full with every family member's entry, which is what the visa office asked for.”

    DK

    Dimitris K.

    Related pages

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

    Knowledge Base

    Frequently asked questions

    DHCTranslations handles Greek documents in the US, including birth records, family status certificates and university degrees, and each translation carries a statement signed by the translator who produced it.

    Because that is what it is. It is an entry written into the register a municipality keeps, and what a family sends is an extract from that register, so the document carries a volume, an entry number and a registrar rather than a single issue date.

    DHCTranslations charges $54 for a document up to 400 words, then $0.12 per word into English or $0.14 from English into Greek. Both the statement and the PDF are part of the order rather than extras.

    The spelling on a passport or visa is used where the family has one, because that is the spelling a US officer will match against. Where there is none, official transliteration applies, and Greek has no single letter for the sounds b and d, so a pair that reads as one sound becomes one Latin letter rather than two.

    It is a registry extract that lists a household member by member, with the relationship and the dates. It is what a Greek family sends when a single birth record does not show the whole family.

    The prosecutor's office at the court of first instance, not the police. There is no police stamp on it, so a file assembled on the assumption that it looks like a US background check will look wrong.

    Greece kept the Julian calendar for civil purposes until 1923, so an older record can be thirteen days behind the Gregorian date a reader would assume. The translation gives the date as written and states which calendar the document uses.

    It states whether a Greek man has served, was exempted or is deferred. US filings on Greek applicants ask for it often enough that it is worth translating alongside the birth record rather than after a request.

    The degree and the grade transcript are translated with every course and mark intact, and DHCTranslations adds a note explaining the Greek scale of 0 to 10 so the evaluator decides the equivalence.

    Yes. DHCTranslations charges $0.14 per word from English into Greek, written by a native speaker of the language rather than converted from machine output.

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