Languages (Norsk)
Certified Norwegian translation & interpreting in Malaysia
Signed and stamped Norwegian translations accepted by authorities in Malaysia and abroad, with notarisation and legalisation when you need it.
Norwegian translation for energy-sector, maritime and personal documents.
Norwegian documents we translate
- Birth, marriage and death certificates
- Divorce decrees and court orders
- Degrees, diplomas and academic transcripts
- Passports, MyKad and identity documents
- Contracts, agreements and tender documents
- SSM company documents and annual reports
- Medical reports and police records
- Bank statements and tax documents
Norwegian interpreters
Need someone to speak for you? We provide Norwegian interpreters for meetings, notary signings, hearings and medical appointments — on-site across Malaysia or by video. Interpreting →
Translation plus legalisation
If your Norwegian translation will be used abroad, we can arrange notarisation, Wisma Putra authentication and embassy legalisation in the same order — or an apostille where the issuing country is a Hague Convention member. Document Legalisation →
Frequently asked questions
How much does a certified Norwegian translation cost?
The price depends on the document, its length, the language pair and the deadline. Send us a scan and we will reply with a fixed quote, usually within one working day.
Will my Norwegian translation be accepted by Malaysian authorities?
Our certified translations include a signed statement of accuracy, our stamp and contact details. Some authorities also require notarisation or a specific format — tell us where the document is going and we will confirm.
Can you also provide a Norwegian interpreter?
Yes — consecutive, simultaneous and remote Norwegian interpreting is available. Tell us the date, location and subject when you request a quote.
Request a free quote
Tell us what you need and attach your documents if you can. We reply with a fixed quote and timeline.
- Prices depend on the language pair, document type, length, urgency and whether notarisation or legalisation is required.
Prefer email or phone?