Certified document translation for New Zealand visa applications into French. Notary, MFA, embassy attestation handled end-to-end. Turnaround 3-5 working days.
Visitor, Student, Work, Skilled Migrant, Partnership
สอบถามเจ้าหน้าที่
per page — starting price
3-5 working days
Certified Translation (NAATI also accepted by INZ)
Standard 3-5 working days. Express 24-48h available (surcharge applies).
สอบถามเจ้าหน้าที่per page; final quote depends on document complexity and target language. Free quote within 1 hour.
Yes — we handle Certified Translation (NAATI also accepted by INZ) end-to-end per embassy requirements.
Yes — including ID Card, House Registration, Birth Cert., Marriage Cert. and any other documents.
100% guarantee — if documents are rejected due to translation/certification errors, we fix and refund our service fee in full.
Answers to the questions Thailand-based applicants actually ask about US visas (DS-160 plus interview), UK visas (online application plus biometrics) and Schengen visas (main-destination rule, 90/180 rule) — including the most common refusal grounds and how Thai civil documents must be translated and legalised by the Department of Consular Affairs first. Based on travel.state.gov, GOV.UK and the EU Visa Code. (30+ search topics covered)
Need your documents reviewed or your case assessed? Ask our team by phone, LINE, or email. We reply during business hours (Mon–Fri 9:00–18:00, Sat 9:00–15:00, ICT).
We prepare, translate and legalise documents; we do not decide outcomes. Every decision rests entirely with the embassy or immigration authority of the destination country.
Prefer not to handle the queues yourself, or worried about a rejection? Send us photos of your documents for a free pre-check. We handle the full chain — obtaining certified copies, translation, certification and submission — and keep you updated at each step. Reach us on LINE, phone or email during business hours.
e-Visa, visa application centres (VFS/BLS) and direct embassy filing carry different conditions and risks.
| Route | When to use | Certifying authority | Approx. duration | Rejection risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| e-Visa / the destination's online system | The destination offers an online channel for Thai passport holders | The destination country's immigration authority | Variable, per that system's published practice | Uploads outside the file spec, or data not matching the passport, trigger automatic refusal |
| Via a visa application centre (VFS Global, BLS, etc.) | The embassy has outsourced intake and biometrics | The destination embassy, receiving through its appointed centre | Variable, by appointment availability and season | Documents not ordered to the centre's checklist, costing your appointment slot |
| Direct filing at the embassy/consulate | Countries that still take applications in-house, or special visa categories | The destination country's embassy or consulate | Variable, per each mission's decision cycle | Appointments booked out far ahead, pushing back travel plans |
Timelines above are practical estimates from live casework and can change with each authority's policy; confirm with the receiving authority before booking travel. If you would rather not test routes by trial and error, our advisers can assess which route fits your case.
Our team has worked on cross-border documents, certified translation and government liaison for over 15 years. Most rejections we see are not caused by missing paperwork but by choosing the wrong route on day one, so we always start with a case assessment.
We look at your destination, purpose and deadline, then tell you which certification route applies — and which steps you can skip.
Name spelling, consistency across documents, document age and translation format are checked before anything reaches a counter.
We sequence the steps around your appointment or travel date and flag bottlenecks in advance.
We read the refusal reasons, identify the underlying cause, and plan a resubmission that answers what the authority asked for.
Rather not learn by trial and error? Send your case details and document photos for a review — reach us on LINE, phone or email during business hours.
Certification systems are not interchangeable. Australian authorities require NAATI-certified translators, while documents used inside Thailand or filed at embassies in Thailand usually need translation certification by the Department of Consular Affairs. Tell us the receiving authority and country first.
Company names, institution names, academic titles and drug names should follow the English form already used in your other filings so the whole bundle stays consistent.
Many civil-registry and court documents are only accepted if issued recently. Request a newly certified copy before translation rather than reusing an old photocopy.
Translations must reproduce the given name and surname exactly as printed in the passport you will submit, not a fresh transliteration. Always send the passport bio page together with the documents.
Translations must preserve the source data, including correct conversion of Buddhist-era years with the calendar system stated. A single mistyped digit voids the document.
Seals, signatures, reverse-side text and marginal notes must all be rendered or described. Omitting them is one of the most common rejection causes.
Most authorities refuse translations produced by the applicant or a relative, even if accurate, because there is no identifiable certified translator behind them.
A consular-certified Thai translation does not replace a NAATI translation for Australian authorities, and a NAATI stamp is not a Thai government certification. Choose the system that matches the destination from the start.
Requirements differ by authority and destination country and can change. Confirm current conditions with the receiving authority, or ask our team by phone, LINE or email.
These topics reflect the rules and practice of the relevant authorities and can change. Confirm with the receiving authority, or ask our team by phone, LINE or email.
One document set often moves through several stages — translation, notarial certification, legalization and finally a visa filing. The links below follow that real sequence.
Authority requirements change. Verify with the receiving authority before filing, or ask our team by phone, LINE or email.