To estimate the total price for a Korean translation service, we analyze a variety of measures that influence Korean translation costs, including:
– Project capacity: We always give a per-word or per-character price for Korean translation services.
– Option of Translation Services: Clients can choose from various Korean translation service levels, including Translation Only (TO), Translation + Editing (TE), and Translation + Editing + Proofreading (TE+P) (TEP). The higher the quality of service you select, the higher price it takes for your Korean translations.
– Content Complexity: Some kinds of material are complicated and require highly specialized translation, resulting in a higher translation price.

Get in touch with our professionals to get a free quote for your Korean translation project.

We often choose native Korean linguists for the target language in Korean translation services. For example, if you order Vietnamese to Korean translation services, a native Korean linguist will translate your documents. For complex or high-volume documents, we will discuss and choose both native Vietnamese and Korean translators.

The number of words, level of repetition, types of services required, area of specialization, translators’ metrics, formatting, and other requirements all impact a Korean project’s turnaround time. The Korean translators at GTE Localize can perform an average of 2,500 words every working day. We can allocate more Korean translators to a project if urgent, bringing our daily volume to 10,000 words.
For an exact delivery time, contact our team today.

The following aspects can determine our Korean translation quality and industry experience:
– Schedule a free 300-word translation test with one of our linguists to ensure you will get accurate and reliable Korean translation services.
– Contact us to see some of our completed Korean translation projects.
– The complete list of consumers with whom we have cooperated. People who work in your field can be found using the filter.
– In the step above, you can see the QA and QC process we utilize to provide the best standard for all Korean translation works.
– Ask to see the Curriculum vitae of our translators. We are willing to bring you the CV of our translators with experience in your field.

Yes, your Korean document’s content is securely stored, and only project-related staff can access it. GTE Localize is ready to sign non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) to protect the confidentiality of all materials submitted by our customers. Before performing any task on the projects, all crucial officials and translators must sign an NDA with GTE Localize.

We accept bank transfers, cash, Paypal, Visa, and Payoneer as payment options. The US Dollar, Euro, and Singapore Dollar are all acceptable currencies.
Please contact our staff for a consultation if you wish to make purchases in a different currency.

GTE Localize is a cost-saving translation and localization agency having branches in the United States, Singapore, and Vietnam. However, we can successfully serve customers worldwide thanks to our effective communication and workflow processes.

GTE Localize guarantees the quality of our Korean translation services. This guarantee applies to every content translated by us, regardless of service, deadline, or price. Our Korean translation services come with a lifetime warranty. Any problems with your Korean translation can be emailed to our team, and we will re-edit it for free.

About the Korean language:

– The Korean language is the official language of people in South and North Korea. It is spoken by 77 million people worldwide.
– There are two standard varieties of Korean: the Seoul dialect in South Korea and the Phyong’yang dialect in North Korea.
– Korean has numerous small local dialects. The South Korean regional dialects are Chungchong, Cholla, Kyonsang, and Cheju Island. The North Korean regional dialects are Hwanghae, Hamkyong, and Pyongan.

Linguistic features:

– The Korean writing system is called Hangul and consists of 14 consonants and 10 vowels. The consonants are formed with angled or curved lines while the vowels are created from horizontal or vertical straight lines.
– Most of the Korean vocabulary is made up of native Korean words. However, a great amount of the vocabulary has either been borrowed from written Chinese or coined in Korea or Japan using Chinese characters.
– Once translated from English to Korean, text typically reduces in volume by up to 15%.