Can I translate a regulatory submission for free?
You can translate the first five pages of a PDF into one target language for free. The result is a draft and is not an authority-approved or certified translation.

Translate the first five pages of a medical device submission, application, declaration, or authority document. Download a working PDF draft for local regulatory and linguistic review.
Submission translation connects product facts, controlled terminology, forms, evidence, and authority questions. A bounded preview helps the project team establish the translation approach before processing the full application package.


Need help confirming a classification or planning your registration?
The translation should agree with the source file and the rest of the application—not introduce a new product position.
Authorities and markets apply different language and certification requirements. Treat the preview as a working draft, then have the complete document set reconciled and reviewed for the specific submission.
Each page uses the same free translation engine, but gives you the review context for a different medical-device document and search task.
Translate medical device instructions for use while retaining the PDF layout.
Translate medical device label copy, warnings, storage text, and packaging information.
Translate a technical dossier, technical file, test report, or evidence excerpt.
Create an English draft of a foreign-language FDA source document or translate an FDA PDF.
You can translate the first five pages of a PDF into one target language for free. The result is a draft and is not an authority-approved or certified translation.
Typical excerpts include application forms, declarations, cover letters, certificates, authority questions, response letters, and device-description sections.
No. Certification, sworn translation, notarization, and in-country review require qualified people and processes outside this free preview.
Yes. English is one of the supported target languages. Verify the translated dates, deadlines, cited provisions, questions, and requested documents before relying on it.