ProTranslate review: pricing, USCIS translations and how it compares with RushTranslate

What ProTranslate is

ProTranslate (protranslate.net) is an online translation service. You upload a file, choose the languages and the service level, and get a quote on the order page[4]. It says it works in over 120 languages and that every price includes proofreading and editing[4].

For certified orders, the translation comes with a signed statement from the translator or the company on its accuracy and completeness and the translator's competence, and each page carries a stamp[2].

ProTranslate pricing

ProTranslate does not sell a fixed price per page. It prices by word, and its general price page says the rate depends on the language pair, the subject, formatting, length and delivery speed[4]. Its own comparison page, last updated September 4, 2026, puts numbers on the certified service[1]:

Certified translation

From $22.50 per page, no word cap per page[1]

A full page of 250 words

$29[1]

A short 100-word certificate

About $22[1]

A dense 380-word page

About $44[1]

Large orders

Volume discounts once a certified order passes $250[1]

Sworn translation

Extra cost on top of the certified price[4]

Hard copy

Shipping available as an add-on at checkout[2]

The comparison page lists the fast tier at about 4 to 6 hours[1]. The price still moves with the file, so the quote on the order page is the number that counts[4].

ProTranslate for USCIS

ProTranslate's USCIS page promises a standard 24-hour turnaround for most documents, rush delivery on request and a 100% USCIS acceptance guarantee[2]. It shows a rating of 4.8 from 4,322 verified reviews[2].

The rule itself is short. USCIS asks for a full English translation that the translator certifies as complete and accurate, and the translator's certification that they are competent to translate from the foreign language into English[5]. It does not name an agency, a stamp or a notary[5]. An agency is one way to meet it. A bilingual person who reviews a draft and signs the statement is another.

ProTranslate vs RushTranslate

The two differ mainly in how they count. RushTranslate charges $24.95 per page, where each full group of 250 words is one billable page, and adds a 60-word buffer per order[3]. ProTranslate charges per word with no page cap[1]. By ProTranslate's own example, a 100-word certificate costs about $22 there[1], against one $24.95 page at RushTranslate[3]. Long, dense pages are where the counting rule matters most.

For legal documents, both companies sell a human translation with a signed statement. Pick by the quote for your actual file. Count the words first with the free PDF word count tool, and you can work out both prices before you order.

Where LoreAI fits

LoreAI is not a certified translation service. It reads a scanned PDF or phone photo with OCR, translates it and returns a Word file with the headings, lists and tables of the original. Names, dates and numbers stay as written, and stamps and handwriting are read too.

Use the Word file to read a document before you pay for a certified version, or as the draft a bilingual signer reviews for USCIS. The certificate of translation template has the wording of the statement. Your first document is free, up to 3 pages.

Questions people ask