Notarised Translation · Certified + Notary Public

Notarised Translation Malaysia — Certified and Witnessed by a Licensed Notary Public

For Singapore ICA submissions and any authority that specifically requires notarisation, not just certification. Prepared by a certified translator and sworn before a licensed Malaysian notary public.

✓ Certified translation plus notary public witnessing ✓ Accepted by Singapore ICA and select overseas authorities ✓ Birth, marriage, divorce, and academic certificates ✓ Standard turnaround: certified translation plus 1–2 working days
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    What is a notarised translation?

    A certified translation that has also been sworn before a Malaysian notary public, who witnesses the translator's signature on the accuracy statement and affixes their own seal. It is a distinct requirement from a standard certified translation — some destinations, most notably Singapore's ICA, require notarisation specifically when the translation is prepared by a private company rather than a sworn individual translator.

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    Two different requirements

    Certified vs. Notarised Translation

    Knowing which one your destination actually requires saves you a redo.

    Certified Translation

    A signed accuracy statement from the translator confirming the translation is complete and correct. Accepted without notarisation by most UK, US, Canadian, Australian, and New Zealand immigration and visa authorities.

    Notarised Translation

    A certified translation where the translator's signature is additionally witnessed by a licensed Malaysian notary public, who applies their own seal. Required by Singapore ICA when the translation is prepared by a private company, and by some Canadian and other authorities that name it explicitly.

    Not sure which you need? Check the requirement stated by the specific office or embassy you're submitting to — it varies by destination, not by document type. Tell us the destination when you request a quote and we'll confirm.

    Also need document authentication for use abroad? See our separate Certified vs. Notarised: Quick GuideNot sure which one you need? Read this firstWisma Putra attestation and apostille guide — a different step some submissions require in combination with notarisation.

    Documents we notarise

    Commonly Notarised Documents

    ✓ Birth Certificates (Sijil Kelahiran)
    ✓ Marriage Certificates (Sijil Nikah)
    ✓ Divorce Certificates
    ✓ Academic Certificates & Transcripts
    ✓ Deed Polls
    ✓ Police Clearance Certificates
    ✓ Affidavits & Statutory Declarations
    ✓ Company & Commercial Documents
    ✓ Powers of Attorney
    Process

    When You'll Need This

    01

    Singapore ICA Submissions

    ICA requires notarisation when your translation is prepared by a private company rather than a court-appointed sworn individual translator — this covers most PR, citizenship, and long-term pass applications submitted through a Malaysian agency.

    ICA Singapore
    02

    Authorities That Name Notarisation Explicitly

    Some Canadian submissions and other overseas authorities specify notarisation in their document checklist. If your checklist uses the word "notarised" rather than "certified," this is the service you need.

    Explicit requirement
    03

    Combined With Wisma Putra Attestation

    Some cross-border submissions require both notarisation and Wisma Putra (MOFA) attestation in sequence. Tell us your full destination requirement upfront so we can guide the correct order.

    Multi-step submissions
    Pricing

    Transparent Pricing: Notarised Translation

    Notary fees are separate from translation fees and confirmed before you commit.

    ServiceRateTurnaround
    Certified translation (per document)From RM12024–48 hours
    Notarised translation (certified + notary)Most commonFrom RM160+1–2 working days
    Urgent notarisationConfirmed at quote stageSubject to notary availability

    Rates shown are for Malay to English translation. Notary appointment scheduling depends on the notary's availability, which is why notarisation adds working days rather than hours. We confirm your exact turnaround before you commit.

    How It Works

    4 Steps to Your Notarised Translation

    Simple, fast, and fully guided. We handle everything from quote to notary appointment.

    01

    Send

    A clear scan or photo is sufficient. Tell us which destination and authority it’s for.

    02

    Quote

    We confirm price, turnaround, and whether notarisation is required — usually within a few hours.

    03

    Notary Appointment

    The translator signs the statement in person before a licensed Malaysian notary public, who witnesses it and applies their seal.

    04

    Receive

    Delivered as a physical bound document. A scanned copy can be sent digitally first if you need to move quickly.

    Questions answered

    Frequently Asked Questions

    It depends entirely on the receiving authority’s stated requirement. Singapore ICA explicitly requires notarisation for translations from a private company; most Western immigration authorities (UK, US, Canada, Australia) accept a standard certified translation without notarisation. Check the requirement stated by the specific office or embassy you’re submitting to.
    Typically 1–2 additional working days beyond a standard certified translation, since it requires an in-person appointment between the translator and the notary.
    No. A notary public in Malaysia witnesses signatures and authenticates documents; they don’t perform the translation. The translation is done by a qualified translator, and the notary’s role is limited to witnessing that translator’s signed declaration.
    No — these are two separate steps some submissions require in combination. Notarisation authenticates the translator’s signature; Wisma Putra (MOFA) attestation authenticates the document for use in a foreign country. See our Wisma Putra attestation guide for that separate process.
    From RM160 per document, which includes the certified translation and the notary’s fee. The exact cost depends on document length and complexity — we confirm the price before you commit.
    Omni Translation prepares and notarises translations in Malaysia through a licensed Malaysian notary public, with the full process handled for you — submit your document via WhatsApp or our online quote form and we coordinate the certified translation and notary appointment.
    No. Most embassies and immigration authorities accept a standard certified translation. Notarisation is only required by specific authorities that name it explicitly — Singapore’s ICA is the most common example for Malaysia-based applicants.
    The document and translation can be handled remotely, but the notary appointment itself requires the translator to appear in person before the notary public to sign the accuracy statement — this is a legal requirement and cannot be done online.

    Get Your Notarised Translation

    Send us your document and destination requirement, and we'll confirm the process and price within a few hours.