Financial StatementCertified translation78 languages

Financial statement translation

Certified English translations of balance sheets, income statements, notes, and audit reports — accounting terminology rendered as stated, figures untouched, certified for the file that needs them.

All 37 document types

USCIS-accepted

Certified translation

ATA member

American Translators Association

Starting at $24.95

Priced by word count

Certificate of accuracy

Signed, on our letterhead

Price

See the word count and the price

Priced by word count, so a short document costs less than a dense one. Rush options available.

Starting at $24.95 · Certificate included

The price shows before you pay. Every file is covered by an NDA; medical records are handled in line with HIPAA.

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Where it gets filed

A company’s numbers, read across borders.

Corporate financials cross borders for high-stakes reasons: an investment, a lawsuit, a visa petition built on a business. The readers are professionals who will notice a mistranslated line item instantly — and judge the whole document by it.

Immigration business cases

E-2 and EB-5 petitions and L-1 transfers prove businesses are real and solvent through their financials. Officers read the translated statements against the business plan, so the two must speak the same language.

Investors and acquirers

Due diligence teams work from translated statements when the target keeps books in another language. Line-item precision is what lets their models run on your numbers.

Courts and disputes

Damages, solvency, and support proceedings put financials into evidence. Certified translations with the notes intact stand up to the other side’s accountants.

Banks and lenders

Credit decisions on foreign-owned businesses run on translated statements. Underwriters want the auditor’s opinion readable word for word, qualifications included.

What gets translated

Statements, notes, and the opinion behind them.

A financial statement is a system: the statements summarize, the notes explain, the opinion vouches. Translating one layer without the others produces a document professionals refuse to rely on.

  • Line items as stated

    Accounting terms rendered per the framework the statements use — concepts from the source standard are not silently relabeled as their nearest US cousins.

  • Figures untouched

    Numbers, currencies, and comparative periods reproduced exactly; the translation never restates, rounds, or converts.

  • Notes to the accounts

    The disclosures where the real story lives — policies, contingencies, related parties — translated completely.

  • The auditor’s opinion

    Opinion language rendered precisely, because the distance between unqualified and qualified is the entire message.

  • Terminology across periods

    Multi-year filings keep identical renderings year over year, so trends read as trends rather than translation noise.

  • Letterheads and signatures

    Audit firm marks, management signatures, and stamps described in place, keeping the documents attributable.

What you receive

  • A signed Certificate of Translation Accuracy meeting USCIS requirements.
  • Formatting that mirrors the original: stamps, seals, tables and signatures.
  • One PDF, ready to file, kept in your dashboard for re-download.
  • The exact total shows before you pay. We count words instead of rounding up to pages, so a short document costs less than a dense one.

Every file and session is covered by an NDA and sent over an encrypted connection. Clinical matters are handled in line with HIPAA.

Before you order

What finance teams get right up front.

Name the accounting framework

Tell us the standard your books follow — IFRS, a national GAAP, a statutory format. It steers terminology choices from the first line, and the reader can then interpret the statements inside the right framework instead of a false-friend one.

The notes are not optional

Reviewers who matter read the notes first. Filing translated statements without the notes reads as concealment even when it is thrift — and by word count, the notes usually cost less than people fear.

Keep the auditor’s wording sacred

Audit opinions are formulaic on purpose; deviations carry meaning. Our financial linguists render the formula exactly, so a qualified opinion cannot masquerade as clean in translation.

How it works

How your financial statement translation order works

Upload and order

Take a clear photo or scan of your financial statements and upload it. The word count and the exact price show before you pay.

A translator is assigned

A translator who works with this document type translates it and keeps the layout, stamps and seals in place.

Proofreading and certification

A second translator checks names, dates and numbers against the original, and the Certificate of Accuracy is signed.

Delivered as one PDF

Translation, certificate and a copy of the source in one file, in your inbox and your dashboard.

Starting at$24.95

Pricing is by word count — statements are tabular and efficient, notes add what they add, and the itemized total shows before you pay. No per-page fictions on documents that are mostly numbers.

Price my document

The full directory

Everything we translate, in one place.

Every language and every document type in this family links to its own dedicated page. Priced by word count, both directions, with 24-hour options.

Related services: Financial Translation·Certified Translation·USCIS Certified Translation·Document Translation

FAQ

The questions that actually come up.

The ones we hear most often, answered by our dispatch and project-management teams.

Can't find it here?

01Do you restate the figures under US GAAP?

No — that is accounting work, not translation, and mixing the two produces a document neither profession will stand behind. We translate the statements as prepared under their own framework, terminology rendered faithfully, and note the framework prominently. Restatement, if needed, belongs to your accountants — working from our translation.

02Will USCIS accept these for an E-2 or EB-5 filing?

Yes — business petitions routinely include certified financial statement translations with a signed Certificate of Accuracy, and consistency with the rest of the petition is where we add the most value: the same linguist can translate the registration and contracts so the whole business file speaks one vocabulary.

03Our statements are audited and the opinion is qualified. Does that show?

Exactly as written. Opinion language is rendered with its qualifications intact — softening an audit opinion in translation would be a serious misrepresentation, and sophisticated readers check that wording first.

04Can you handle multi-year packages consistently?

Yes — a termbase is built on the first year and enforced across every period, so line items keep identical English names throughout. Send prior translations if any exist and we align with them or flag their errors before adopting them.

05How is the price calculated?

By word count, itemized per document — starting at $24.95. Tabular statements are word-light for their page count; notes and reports price by their actual text. The full total shows before you pay.

06Are our financials kept confidential?

Yes — encrypted handling, access restricted to the assigned financial linguists, and NDAs countersigned on request. Unreleased results are treated with listed-company discipline regardless of your company’s size.

Start a project

Your numbers, speaking fluent English.

Upload your statements and notes and see the itemized price and delivery time before you pay. Financial-specialist linguists and a signed Certificate of Accuracy on every document.

Get a free quote