Certified Translation
Certified translations accepted in the USA. Perfect for immigration, schools, and official processes. Fast delivery.
Italian Translation Services
Roxo Translations offers Italian translation services for documents from Italy, Switzerland and San Marino, and for Italian citizenship applications, to and from English, Portuguese, Spanish and other languages. Every translation is done by a human translator, native in the target language, and reviewed by a second one.
Send a photo or scan of the document, see the price and the deadline instantly, and receive the translation as a PDF. For the United States it comes certified and accepted by USCIS; for Brazil it can be a sworn translation into Portuguese, valid nationwide; for Italian citizenship, we translate the family records into Italian, with the Hague apostille when it applies.
- Italian from Italy and Switzerland, in both directions
- Certified for USCIS or translated into Italian for citizenship
- Instant online quote and fast delivery
- 122,128 documents translated
- 58,773,750 words translated
- 131 translation professionals
- 227 partner companies
Where Italian is spoken and where your translation is accepted
Italian is the official language of Italy, San Marino and Vatican City, one of the national languages of Switzerland, spoken in Ticino and in part of Graubünden, and it has official status in parts of Slovenia and Croatia. It has more than 60 million native speakers and is an official language of the European Union. Emigration in the 19th and 20th centuries took Italian to the United States, Brazil, Argentina, Canada and Australia, where millions of descendants still need Italian records. The destination decides the type of translation.
| Where | What you need |
|---|---|
| United States: USCIS, courts, universities and employers | Certified translation into English, with the signed statement of accuracy and notarization included |
| Brazil: notary offices, universities and public agencies | Sworn translation into Portuguese, signed by a public sworn translator and valid nationwide |
| Italy, Switzerland and San Marino | Ask the receiving authority which format it accepts: we tell you the options before quoting, including the Hague apostille when it applies |
| Italian consulates, comuni and citizenship processes | The translation into Italian of the documents on the list of the consulate or comune, with the apostille on the original when it is required |
Italian language pairs we translate
Italian is one of our core languages. These are the language pairs with Italian that we translate today, in both directions.
Italian to Amharic 
Italian to Arabic 
Italian to Bulgarian 
Italian to Chinese Simplified Italian to Chinese Traditional 
Italian to Croatian 
Italian to Czech 
Italian to Danish 
Italian to Dutch 
Italian to English 
Italian to French 
Italian to German 
Italian to Greek 
Italian to Hindi 
Italian to Hungarian 
Italian to Irish 
Italian to Japanese 
Italian to Korean 
Italian to Latin 
Italian to Pashto 
Italian to Persian 
Italian to Polish 
Italian to Portuguese Italian to Punjabi Italian to Punjabi (Gurmukhi) 
Italian to Punjabi (Shahmukhi) 
Italian to Romanian 
Italian to Russian 
Italian to Slovak 
Italian to Spanish 
Italian to Swedish 
Italian to Tagalog 
Italian to Thai 
Italian to Turkish Italian to Urdu 
Italian to Vietnamese Amharic to Italian Arabic to Italian Bulgarian to Italian Chinese Simplified to Italian Chinese Traditional to Italian Croatian to Italian Czech to Italian Danish to Italian Dutch to Italian English to Italian French to Italian German to Italian Greek to Italian Hindi to Italian Hungarian to Italian Irish to Italian Japanese to Italian Korean to Italian Latin to Italian Pashto to Italian Persian to Italian Polish to Italian Portuguese to Italian Punjabi to Italian Punjabi (Gurmukhi) to Italian Punjabi (Shahmukhi) to Italian Romanian to Italian Russian to Italian Slovak to Italian Spanish to Italian Swedish to Italian Tagalog to Italian Thai to Italian Turkish to Italian Urdu to Italian Vietnamese to Italian Need a pair that is not on the list? Talk to us: we answer within one hour, 7 days a week.
Italian translation services for Italy, Switzerland and citizenship
Italian is one language, but the Italian of Italy and of Switzerland differ in some words, and documents from Italy follow their own formats. A good translation follows the variant of the country where the document will be used and keeps every detail of the record.
- Vocabulary: Swiss Italian borrows from French and German, so a cell phone is cellulare in Italy and natel in Switzerland, and a driver’s license is patente in Italy and licenza di condurre in Switzerland.
- Names: in Italian civil records a married woman keeps her birth surname, and particles such as De, Di or D’ keep their spelling. An ancestor’s name can appear as Giuseppe in Italy and Joseph or José in the Americas, and the translation keeps each name exactly as in the original.
- Dates and numbers: dates are written day, month and year, so 03/10/2026 is October 3, decimals use a comma and thousands a period, so 1.500,00 is one thousand five hundred.
- Documents from Italy: a birth record can be a full copy (copia integrale), a summary extract (estratto per riassunto) or a certificate (certificato di nascita), and the comune also issues the family status certificate (stato di famiglia). The translation reproduces every stamp, seal and note.
- Documents for citizenship: birth, marriage and death certificates of the family line are translated into Italian. The consulate or comune defines the list and whether the apostille goes on the original first.
The history of the Italian language
Italian grew out of the Latin spoken on the Italian peninsula, through the many local vernaculars that took its place after the fall of the Roman Empire. One of the oldest texts in an Italian vernacular is the Placito Capuano, from 960, a court record about the lands of the abbey of Monte Cassino.
In the 14th century, Dante Alighieri wrote the Divine Comedy in the vernacular of Florence, and Petrarch and Boccaccio followed him, so Tuscan became the model of written Italian. The Accademia della Crusca, founded in Florence in 1583, published its dictionary in 1612. When Italy was unified in 1861, Italian became the national language, even though most people still spoke local dialects at home.
Between the late 19th and the mid 20th century, millions of Italians emigrated, above all to the United States, Brazil and Argentina. Today Italian has more than 60 million native speakers, and the records of those families are still translated for citizenship, inheritance and genealogy.
We also translate other languages
Services
Complete certified translation solutions in the USA for immigration, legal proceedings, and official processes. Our certified translators guarantee precision, fast delivery, and full compliance with USCIS standards in every document we handle.
Sworn Translation
Official sworn translations accepted in Brazil (Juramentada) and abroad. Certificates, contracts, academic documents, and more.
Apostille
Apostille for documents issued in Brazil or in any US state. We tell you which copy is accepted and check it before charging. Free document review.
Driver's License Translation
Certified translation of documents for driver's license applications in the USA. Accepted by DMV/RMV and official agencies.
Audio & Video Transcription
Professional audio and video transcription with high accuracy. Ideal for meetings, interviews, webinars, and corporate content.
The Fastest Path to Your Translations
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We Translate All Types of Documents, Respecting the Original Format
Documents we translate
Birth Certificate 
Marriage Certificate 
Divorce Documents 
Academic Transcripts 
Medical Records 
Diploma 
Legal Contract 
Rental Contract 
Patent Application 
Statement 
Death Certificates 
Financial Statement 
Sworn Affidavits 
Driving License 
Vaccination Record 
Open 7 Days a Week to Serve You
Languages We Translate
Here are some of our most requested languages
Certified Translation in the Main Cities of the USA
USCIS-accepted certified translations, with fast turnaround for clients across the United States.
Industry Solutions
Tailored Industry Solutions for Seamless Translations
Help Center
Turnaround, price, accepted documents and how to order: the most common questions are already answered in the Help Center, organized by topic.
Do you translate Italian from Italy and Switzerland, and documents for Italian citizenship?
Yes. We translate documents from Italy, Switzerland and San Marino, to and from English, Portuguese, Spanish and other languages, and we translate birth, marriage and death certificates into Italian for citizenship applications. The consulate or comune defines the list, and we follow the variant of the country where the translation will be used.
Do you do sworn translations into Italian for citizenship?
Yes. Italian is one of our core languages. For Italian citizenship, the consulate or comune defines which documents to translate and whether they must be apostilled first. Send us their list and we confirm the format and build the complete order.
Can you translate between two languages other than English, such as Italian to Portuguese?
Often yes, depending on the pair and the service. For certified translation we confirm translator availability. For sworn translation into Portuguese, some pairs require a two-step route through English. We tell you the option before quoting.
Is the translation done by people or by machine?
By people. Every document is translated by a professional linguist and goes through double human review for accuracy, grammar, formatting and consistency before delivery.
A name is spelled differently from my passport. Can you change it?
The translation reproduces names exactly as they appear in the original document. If we made a typo, we fix it at no cost. If the original itself has a different spelling, tell us before we start and we will guide you on how to handle it.
Which documents do you translate?
Birth, marriage and death certificates, divorce decrees, diplomas and transcripts, driver's licenses, passports and IDs, criminal records, bank and financial statements, medical and vaccination records, contracts, affidavits and court documents, among others. Send a photo and we confirm.
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