Spanish to English
Certified Bank Statement Translation, Spanish to English
A certified Spanish to English translation of a bank statement costs $24.95 per page, where one page is up to 250 words of the source document. A typical bank statement runs 1 to 8 pages, so most orders come to $24.95 to $199.60. Certified orders are delivered in 2 to 3 business days as a PDF containing the complete translation and a signed Certificate of Translation Accuracy from the qualified professional translator who completed or reviewed the work, prepared for official use including USCIS filings.
Pricing
Exact prices, shown before you pay
One monthly statement usually bills as 1 to 3 pages of 250 words; multi-month sets for I-864 or source-of-funds evidence grow quickly because every transaction line counts. Certified translation is $24.95 per page, so a typical order of 1 to 8 pages comes to $24.95 to $199.60. The exact total is measured from your real document and shown before payment.
Standard
$19.95 per page
3 to 5 business days
A professional translation with digital delivery.
Certified
$24.95 per page
2 to 3 business days
A certified translation accepted for official use.
Premium
$39.95 per page
1 to 2 business days
A certified translation, translated first.
One page is up to 250 words.
Requirements
What reviewers require for a certified bank statement translation
- USCIS requires a full English language translation of any foreign-language document, certified by the translator as complete and accurate, with a certification of competence to translate (8 CFR 103.2(b)(3)); this applies to bank statements the same as to civil documents.
- A complete translation covers every transaction row, column header, running balance, footnote, and marginal note; a summary or excerpt does not satisfy the full-translation rule.
- Amounts and currency symbols are reproduced exactly as printed with no currency conversion; for Form I-864 the sponsor states US dollar equivalents on the form itself, not inside the translation.
- All pages of a statement must be present and translated; a statement marked page 1 of 5 that arrives as one page reads as incomplete evidence.
- Bank seals, stamps, and officer signatures are identified in bracketed descriptions and any text inside them is translated.
- Account numbers, dates, and figures are preserved exactly; nothing is redacted or omitted by the translator, because the certification attests to a complete rendering of the source.
- The account holder's name is spelled consistently with the Latin spelling in the applicant's passport so financial evidence links cleanly to the identity documents in the same filing.
Common reasons translations get rejected
- Translating only the summary or balance page and skipping the transaction table is a partial translation, which does not meet the full-translation requirement and commonly draws an RFE for incomplete evidence.
- Missing pages of a multi-page statement make the evidence incomplete even when the translated pages are perfect.
- Converting or rounding amounts inside the translation changes the source content and undermines the translator's accuracy certification; conversions belong on the form or in a separate note, not in the certified rendering.
- Machine translations or translations without a signed certification statement fail the 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3) certification requirement.
- Statements that do not cover the period the receiver asked for, such as the 12-month history described in the I-864 instructions for asset evidence, invite follow-up requests regardless of translation quality.
Good to know
About Spanish-language bank statements
The document is the estado de cuenta in most of Latin America and the extracto bancario in Spain and Colombia. Several countries write their own peso with the $ sign (Mexico, Colombia, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay), so the certified translation identifies the currency (for example MXN or COP) to prevent confusion with US dollars, and it respects the source country's decimal and thousands separator conventions when rendering amounts.
Under 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3), any foreign-language document submitted to USCIS must be accompanied by a full English translation that the translator has certified as complete and accurate, together with the translator's certification that they are competent to translate from the foreign language into English.
All major Spanish-speaking countries except Cuba are contracting parties to the Hague Apostille Convention: Spain (1978), Argentina (1987), Panama (1990), Mexico (1994), El Salvador (1995), Venezuela (1998), Colombia (2000), Ecuador (2004), Honduras (2004), Dominican Republic (2008), Peru (2010), Costa Rica (2011), Uruguay (2012), Nicaragua (2012), Paraguay (2013), Chile (2015), Guatemala (2017), and Bolivia (2017).
How it works
From upload to certified delivery
Step 1
Upload and get an instant quote
Send us your document, choose your languages, and see your price right away.
Step 2
A professional translator translates it
A qualified professional translator translates your document.
Step 3
Reviewed for accuracy and certified
Your translation is reviewed for accuracy and certified with a signed certificate of accuracy.
Step 4
Receive your certified translation
You receive your certified translation, ready for official use.
Questions
Common questions
- Does every single transaction really have to be translated?
- Yes. USCIS regulation 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3) requires a full English translation of the document, so every transaction row, header, footnote, and running balance appears in English. Partial translations are a common reason bank statement evidence draws an RFE.
- Will you convert the amounts to US dollars?
- No. A certified translation reproduces the figures and currency exactly as printed. For Form I-864, USCIS expects the sponsor to state US dollar equivalents on the form itself, separate from the translation.
- How many pages will my bank statement count as?
- Pricing is per 250 source words, so a transaction-dense physical page can count as more than one billed page. A typical monthly statement runs 1 to 3 billed pages at 24.95 USD per certified page.
- How many months of statements does USCIS want?
- It depends on the filing. For I-864 asset evidence, the USCIS instructions describe bank statements covering the last 12 months or a bank officer letter with a 12-month deposit and withdrawal history. Other filings, and schools issuing an I-20, often ask for shorter periods, so follow the checklist you were given.
- My bank statement was issued in Mexico. What should I know before ordering?
- The document is the estado de cuenta in most of Latin America and the extracto bancario in Spain and Colombia. Several countries write their own peso with the $ sign (Mexico, Colombia, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay), so the certified translation identifies the currency (for example MXN or COP) to prevent confusion with US dollars, and it respects the source country's decimal and thousands separator conventions when rendering amounts.
A translation error is ours to fix
If your certified translation is rejected because of a translation error we made, we correct it at no charge, and if the corrected translation is rejected again for that same error we refund what you paid for it. Our Refund Policy sets out the conditions and what it does not cover. Your documents are encrypted and kept confidential from start to finish.
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