Uzbek translation services

Uzbek translation is priced per word for text and per minute for audiovisual, depending on volume, subject matter and turnaround, with agreeing the written form included as part of the brief rather than billed as an extra step. Send your files and we will come back with a free, itemised quote, backed by our Price Match Promise.

Yes. Native Uzbek linguists handle every translation, and a second native linguist independently reviews each text, checking that the agreed written form is used throughout and that no spellings from the other two forms have crept in.

Yes — Uzbek translation, subtitling and voice over all come from one team, working to a single glossary. The written form applies to the files; the recording is the same whichever alphabet the script is in.

Latin is the official script and our default. Cyrillic is still widely read, so if your audience or your existing material uses it, we translate into Cyrillic, or deliver both versions when the audience is mixed.

In September 2026 the Senate approved a reformed Latin alphabet of 28 letters, replacing oʻ, gʻ, sh and ch with ö, ğ, ş and ç, and sent it to the president for signature. Documents in the current alphabet stay in circulation, and the transition is planned over several years. We use the current alphabet unless you ask for the new one.

Yes — audiovisual is our specialisation. We deliver spotted SRT/VTT and timed two-column voice-over scripts, plus translated text when you need it.

Yes. Moving between Cyrillic, current Latin and the reformed alphabet is largely systematic but not entirely — names, loanwords and a few letters need a linguist's judgement. A native linguist prepares the new version and reviews it like any other translation.

Latin is the official script under the 1993 law, and the reformed alphabet is intended to become the standard for state institutions and media once it is in force. Cyrillic still appears in official paperwork in practice, so when your material goes to a specific body we check what it uses.

Most short documents are delivered within 24 to 48 hours. Word count, subject complexity and turnaround all move the date, and your project manager will confirm the timeline at the start.

Less than people expect: the document, script or subtitle file, its word count, what the text is actually for, and the date you need it by. A draft is fine — we would rather quote on what exists than wait for a final version that eats your deadline. A named project manager comes back with an itemised quote, normally within four working hours.

More than half of enquiries get a reply within thirty minutes during office hours (Monday to Friday, 9am to 6pm UK time), and the itemised quote normally follows within four working hours. After that you have one dedicated project manager who owns the job from brief to final file — not a ticket queue, and not a different name on every email. If it is easier, call +44 207 095 5730 and ask for them by name.

Yes, and it is one of the commonest reasons people get in touch. Tell us it is for a pitch and you get a figure you can put in front of your own client, itemised so it stands up to being picked apart, with no obligation and no follow-up sales calls if the pitch goes elsewhere. If it lands, the quote still holds and we already know the project.