Spanish Birth Certificate Translation, Certified for USCIS

Upload a photo or scan of your Spanish birth certificate and download a certified English translation in minutes — signed certification statement included. Used for green card and visa petitions, naturalization (N-400), passport applications and school enrollment.

Spanish → English$19.95 per pageDelivered in minutesCertification included
Accepted by USCISDelivered in minutes100% acceptance guaranteeFiles auto-deleted in 30 days

How it works

1

Upload a photo or scan

Snap it with your phone or upload a scan. JPG, PNG or WebP — one page per file.

2

Pay $19.95 per page

PayPal or any card. No account needed. Price is flat — no rush fees, no hidden extras.

3

Confirm names & dates

You confirm the spelling of names and key dates — the details only you know for certain.

4

Download your certified PDF

Translation + signed certification page + copy of the original, usually in under 10 minutes.

Exactly what you'll receive

A word-for-word certified translation on company letterhead plus a signed Certificate of Translation Accuracy — the package USCIS expects. Most orders are ready in as little as 35 minutes; the industry standard is 24 hours. Every order carries a public verification link an officer can check in seconds.

Sample certified translation deliverable: translation page and signed Certificate of Translation Accuracy

Sample shown with fictional data. Your document is reviewed by a human before release, and anyone can confirm authenticity at certmytranslation.com/verify.

What the officer checks on a birth certificate

USCIS and consular officers verify the full name exactly as spelled, date and place of birth, parents' names, the registry numbers, and the issuing authority's seal and signature. Our translation preserves every one of these fields exactly as printed — and your certification page carries a public verification link.

Built for Spanish documents

Frequently asked questions

Does USCIS need my full birth certificate translated, or just part of it?
The complete document, including seals, stamps, marginal notes and the back page if printed. USCIS rejects partial or summary translations.
My birth certificate is a newer 'extract' version — is that OK?
Yes. We translate whichever version the registry issued you — extract or full — and label it accordingly so the officer knows exactly what they are looking at.
Do you translate Mexican birth certificates?
Yes — they are our single most common document. See the dedicated Mexican birth certificate page for details on modern actas, CURP codes and older handwritten registry books.
Is this translation accepted by USCIS?
Yes. USCIS requires a complete English translation together with a certification that the translator is competent and the translation is accurate (8 CFR 103.2(b)(3)). Every order includes that signed certification on company letterhead, with an order number that can be independently verified on our verification page. If USCIS ever rejects a translation we prepared, we revise it free of charge or refund you in full.
Do I need a notarized translation?
Not for USCIS. USCIS removed the notarization requirement decades ago — a certified translation is exactly what the instructions ask for. Some DMVs, courts and apostille processes do want notarization; if that is your situation, contact us and we will point you to a suitable notarized-translation provider.
How fast will I get my translation?
Typical orders are delivered in under 10 minutes. Handwritten, damaged or low-resolution documents are routed to manual review and delivered within 24 hours — you'll see the status on your order page.

More document translations

How certification works. Every order includes a signed Certificate of Translation Accuracy on company letterhead that meets the USCIS requirement (8 CFR 103.2(b)(3)) for a complete English translation with a translator certification. Each certificate carries an order number you can verify at any time at certmytranslation.com/verify. USCIS does not require notarization for supporting documents — see our USCIS guide.