Certified German press release translation.
German press release documents translated to English — and English ones translated to German — by native linguists who work with this exact document type. Priced by word count, delivered with signed certification, with 24-hour options.
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Get my translation quoteWhat a German press release brings with it.
German-language business content of this kind is produced by companies operating in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, each with its own house terminology and formats.
Every project is handled by a native German linguist with subject-matter experience, reviewed by a second linguist before delivery, so the finished text reads as if it had been written in the target language.
Script and spelling
German uses the Latin alphabet with umlauts (ä, ö, ü) and ß — characters that must survive into the translated record; older documents may be set in hard-to-read Fraktur or Kurrent script, which our linguists read.
Names, rendered exactly
German records distinguish birth names (Geburtsname) from married names; the translation labels each exactly as the source does.
Dates and calendars
Dates are day-first (12.05.1990) and are re-expressed unambiguously in English.
Stamps, seals, and margins
Every stamp, seal, registry reference, and marginal note on the press release is translated or described — nothing on the page is skipped as decoration.
Delivered as one PDF: translation, signed Certificate of Accuracy, and a copy of the source.
For use in the United States
U.S. teams, partners, and audiences get an English version that reads natively — reviewed by a second linguist before delivery.
For use in Germany
Authorities and institutions abroad receive your press release in German, prepared by a native speaker so nothing reads like a machine draft.
Photograph or scan it
Take a clear photo or scan of your press release and upload it. The word count and the exact total show before you pay — no account needed.
A specialist linguist takes it
Your file goes to a native speaker who works with this document type every week and knows its stamps, layouts, and abbreviations on sight.
Reviewed, then certified
A second linguist checks names, dates, numbers, and layout against the original. Only then is the Certificate of Accuracy signed.
Delivered as one PDF
Translation, certificate, and a copy of the source in a single file — ready to attach to your filing or forward to whoever asked for it.
Priced by word count — see the exact total before you pay.
Pricing is by word count, not by page — a short press release costs less than a dense one, and you see the exact total before paying. Certified translation starts at $24.95.
FAQ
German press release questions, answered.
The ones we hear most often, answered by our dispatch and project-management teams.
Can't find it here?
01Who translates my German press release?
A native German linguist with subject-matter experience in this content type, with a second-linguist review before delivery.
02How are German names spelled in the English translation?
German records distinguish birth names (Geburtsname) from married names; the translation labels each exactly as the source does. German uses the Latin alphabet with umlauts (ä, ö, ü) and ß — characters that must survive into the translated record; older documents may be set in hard-to-read Fraktur or Kurrent script, which our linguists read.
03How are dates converted?
Dates are day-first (12.05.1990) and are re-expressed unambiguously in English.
04How much does a German press release translation cost?
Pricing is by word count, not by page — a short press release costs less than a dense one, and you see the exact total before paying. Certified translation starts at $24.95.
Press Release in other languages
More German documents we translate
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Your German press release, translated right.
Upload your press release, see the exact word-count price, and have a native German linguist start right away.