your criminal record certificate · China work and residence permit
Work permit and residence permit applications in China ask for a criminal record certificate from your home country, submitted with a Chinese translation. We translate the certificate as it was issued, keep the issuing authority's own wording, and stamp it with our bilingual translation seal together with a copy of our business licence.
| Item | Price |
|---|---|
| your criminal record certificate | ¥80 |
| Stamped paper copy by post (optional) | ¥8 printing & stamping · shipping paid to courier |
Every order includes our translation seal and a copy of our business licence, at no extra charge. Printed copies also carry a cross-page seal.
Price depends on the language of the original document, not on the language of this page: English original ¥80 · French, German, Japanese, Korean or Russian original ¥110 · the other 18 languages ¥130. Pick the language of your document when you order.
Police stations and exit-entry bureaus in Beijing, Shenzhen and many other cities, many consulates, USCIS and UKVI routinely accept our stamped translations. Some authorities only take certain translations: some districts of Shanghai (Xuhui is one we know of) require a translation from a Shanghai-based agency, and the Guangzhou exit-entry bureau requires notarised translations. Rules vary and change — confirm with your authority before ordering.
Within 3 pages: an electronic file in 0.5–1 working day. 4+ pages: usually 1–2 days. In a hurry? Message us on WeChat right after uploading.
Every order includes our translation seal and a copy of the business licence — no extra purchase, on both the digital file and any printed copy. Printed copies also carry a cross-page seal. Need the stamped paper copy posted? Tick “Stamped paper copy” at checkout — ¥8 covers printing & stamping by hand; pay shipping to the SF Express courier on receipt.
Police stations and exit-entry bureaus in Beijing, Shenzhen and many other cities, many consulates, USCIS and UKVI routinely accept our stamped translations. Some authorities only take certain translations: some districts of Shanghai (Xuhui is one we know of) require a translation from a Shanghai-based agency, and the Guangzhou exit-entry bureau requires notarised translations. Rules vary and change — confirm with your authority before ordering.
For foreign→Chinese documents containing Chinese names, send us the names. For certified foreign degrees, send the Chinese major name. Always give an accurate email.