Certified Translation for
ECFMG & Medical Graduates

Your pathway to U.S. residency
runs through paperwork

International medical graduates face one of the most document-intensive credentialing processes anywhere: ECFMG certification requires your medical diploma and transcripts, and downstream steps — residency applications through ERAS, state licensing boards, hospital privileges — keep asking for certified translations of the same core file plus internship (internado) and social service (servicio social) certificates, specialty diplomas, and professional licenses.

ECFMG requires translations to be complete, literal, and prepared from the original document, with a certification from the translator or translation service. That's our standard product — and because we keep your file on record, each new stage of your career needs only a message, not a re-translation.

Titles that must be translated
with medical literacy

'Médico Cirujano' is not 'surgeon' — mistranslating it misstates your degree. Specialty names, rotation records, and grading systems in Latin American, Caribbean, and European medical schools have precise English equivalents that our medical-credential translators know cold. Your translation should make your training legible to U.S. institutions, not raise questions about it.

How it works

Our guarantee,
in writing

We stand behind every page with a written guarantee: if USCIS rejects our translation because of the translation or its certification, we correct it at no cost — and refund you in full if we can't. The certification we attach is designed to address the translation-certification requirements in 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3). Combined with 24-hour delivery and WhatsApp support seven days a week, you file knowing exactly where you stand.