Open six days a week 000-000-0000
A counter in a small office, empty, with blank paper on it

Contact

Contact the office

By e-mail, at the counter, or by post. Most of what this office does never requires anybody to come in at all.

What to say when you write

A photograph or a scan is enough to quote from, and four short answers make the reply useful rather than a request for more information.

  • What the document is, and roughly how long it is.
  • What language it is in, and which country issued it.
  • Who is going to read it — an agency, a court, a university, a consulate, an employer, or nobody official at all.
  • The date you need it by, if there is one. That answer is used to say no in time for you to do something else.

If you would rather have a figure before you write, the estimator asks four to six questions and shows the arithmetic. It is not an offer and it does not bind anybody; a quote follows somebody reading the actual document.

The telephone rings nowhere. The telephone number on this site is 000-000-0000 and it reaches nobody. If you have a deadline, instruct a real translation company.

What to send, and how to photograph it

Woodside Translation

Opening hours

When the counter is open. Most of what this office does never requires anybody to come in at all.
Monday9:00am - 6:00pm
Tuesday9:00am - 6:00pm
Wednesday9:00am - 6:00pm
Thursday9:00am - 7:00pm
Friday9:00am - 5:00pm
Saturday10:00am - 2:00pm
SundayClosed

Thursday runs late because that is the evening people come after work with a folder of records, and Saturday morning is the busiest two hours of the week. You do not need an appointment to drop a document off or to collect one, and most of what we do never requires anybody to come in at all.

The only form on this site

There is one, and it is at the end of the estimator: it sends what you described to the office along with the figure the arithmetic produced. Nothing else here posts anywhere, and nothing on this site asks for a document to be uploaded.

Send us the document

A photograph is enough to quote from. Or work out the figure yourself first — the estimator shows its arithmetic rather than only its answer.