Translation still matters when the output has to be read, filed, reviewed, or handed to a client. DD keeps the page simple: source files, language pair, audience, risk, and delivery format before production starts.
Document translation is folded into this shell because buyers often arrive with the same pressure: the file has a deadline, a receiving party, and no room for vague delivery.
Short form: name, work email, language pair, deadline, and source files or a secure file link if ready.
The first question is not word count. It is who receives the file, what they need to do with it, and whether the output must preserve layout, certification wording, terminology, or a review trail.
DD keeps translation requests practical for U.S. teams: send the file, name the audience, name the deadline, and call out anything that would make the document sensitive, regulated, client-facing, or hard to reformat.
DD handles translation work for U.S. teams. Common jobs include legal, medical, technical, education, public, business, and document files where the reader, file state, deadline, format, certified wording, and QA needs change delivery for buyers.
Send the source file and language pair first. Add the audience or receiving party, deadline, formatting needs, certification wording, sensitive-file notes, and any reviewer instructions so DD can price the work against the actual use of the file.
Yes. Document translation belongs in the translation lane when the file itself matters. DD reviews the receiver, format, deadline, layout condition, certification needs, and sensitive content before treating the request as a simple word-count job.
Yes. DD can review certified translation requests during intake. Send recipient rules, declaration wording, file type, name spelling, deadline, and agency or evaluator notes so the delivery route is clear and safe before work starts.
Yes. DD can check document formatting needs during intake. Tell DD whether tables, headings, signatures, stamps, seals, page order, editable text, or bilingual layout must be preserved, because those details affect both price and delivery format.
A usable quote depends on the files and rules. Language pair, file state, format, deadline, certified wording, sensitive content, and recipient notes affect review time; source files or a secure sample usually speed up the reply.
