Icelandic

Our agency provides translations and other language services in dozens of languages including Icelandic. But bear in mind that not all translations are alike. The different options we offer are tailored to meet various needs – whether it is a creative proofreading or a court-certified translation. If you want to know what products we offer or are not completely sure which option would be best for you, just click through the options below and send your non-binding inquiry straight away.

Language pair:

swap

Product:

Product description

Translation done by a professional translator who is a native speaker of the target language and has translation experience in the relevant field, followed by standard quality assurance.

Translation done by a professional translator who is a native speaker of the target language and has translation experience in the relevant field, followed by review by a second translator with the same qualification and standard quality assurance.

Translation done by a professional translator who is a native speaker of the target language and has translation experience in the relevant field, followed by standard quality assurance and official certification by a court-appointed translator.

Creative translation done by a professional translator who is a native speaker of the target language, an expert in target-culture realia and has translation experience in the relevant field, followed by standard quality assurance and monolingual pre-press proofreading.

Bilingual editing done by a professional translator who is a native speaker of the target language and has translation experience in the relevant field, followed by a standard quality assurance.

Proofreading done by a language specialist who is a native speaker of the target language and has experience with texts in the relevant field.

Oral translation to enable communication between people not sharing the same language.

Use case

Our best selling product designed for most everyday uses including internal regulations, contracts, tender documentation, technical manuals and safety data sheets.

This product is used to translate materials intended for communication with clients, be it product information, marketing texts or company presentations, as well as web pages and documents for publication.

This product is used to translate documents required for official acts in a foreign-language environment, be it birth certificates, university diplomas, permits, licenses, certificates or contracts.

This product is used to localise websites or mobile applications, as well as to translate client communication. A substantial part of the transcreation task includes extensive research into the target culture and checking the authenticity of the resulting message.

Proofreading of all types of texts is provided. This product is designed to verify the accuracy and improve the quality of the translations, whether they are translations produced by another vendor whose work you want to verify translations produced internally by a non-translator.

This product is designed to provide proofreading of texts produced by both native and non-native speakers of the target language. It aims to improve the quality of texts.

Conferences, business meetings

About

Sample

Locations of our translators

Icelandic is a North Germanic language of the Indo-European language family. It is the official language of Iceland, and its closest relatives are fellow West Scandinavian languages, such as Faroese and certain Norwegian dialects. It descended from the Western dialects of Old Norse, the common Scandinavian language of the Viking era. There are about 320,000 Icelandic speakers, most of whom live in Iceland. Over 8,000 live in Denmark, including many students, and an estimated 5,655 and 2,385 reside in the USA and Canada, respectively. 97% of Iceland’s citizens consider Icelandic their mother tongue, while its usage is declining outside of Iceland. To this day, there is no legislation establishing Icelandic as the country’s official language. While Iceland is a Nordic Council member, it is not a working language, although the Nordic Council publishes material in this language, too. The oldest preserved texts in Icelandic were written around 1100. Its written form has changed relatively little since the 13th century, making it possible for modern speakers to more or less understand the original sagas written some 800 years ago.

Reykjavik, Sudurland