
Engineering / IT / Industrial Translation
Korean
iVC delivers certified technical translations between Thai / English and Korean (한국어) — handled by translators with a documented engineering / IT background (10+ years). Every job ships with a registered translation-agency seal plus optional notarisation, Thai MFA legalisation, and Apostille certification. Turnaround 4–8 business days; THB 1,300–2,700 per 250-word page. Foreign OEMs entering the Thai market need translated technical files for TISI certification, and expat inventors need patent-application translations for DIP filings.
Quick answer: Engineering / IT / Industrial translation (Korean)
"iVC delivers certified technical translations between Thai / English and Korean (한국어) — handled by translators with a documented engineering / IT background (10+ years). Every job ships with a registered translation-agency seal plus optional notarisation, Thai MFA legalisation, and Apostille certification. Turnaround 4–8 business days; THB 1,300–2,700 per 250-word page. Foreign OEMs entering the Thai market need translated technical files for TISI certification, and expat inventors need patent-application translations for DIP filings."
- 01How much does Korean technical translation cost?
- THB 1,300–2,700 per 250-word page. Pricing depends on terminology density and repetition; projects over 100 pages qualify for a 10–25% translation-memory discount.
- 02How long does it take?
- 4–8 business days. For 1–10 pages we deliver inside the base window; 50+ page projects run 2–3 weeks with parallel translators. 24-hour rush is available at +50%.
- 03What are your translators' credentials?
- TOPIK 6 or Korean bar-registered translator, matched to the engineering or IT domain of your file. Every translator holds a signed NDA and works on a locked project account.
- 04Will the Korean Embassy accept the file directly?
- Korea accepts Apostille. Translations must be produced by certified translators (TOPIK Level 6 or Korean sworn translators). The Korean Embassy in Bangkok accepts notarised translations plus Apostille from the Thai MFA.
แหล่งข้อมูล:iVC — International Visa Center · ข้อมูลปรับปรุง 2026
Key facts
- Language pair
- Thai / English ↔ Korean (한국어)
- Industry
- Engineering / IT / Industrial
- Price per page
- THB 1,300–2,700 (250 words)
- Turnaround
- 4–8 business days
- Translator credentials
- TOPIK 6 or Korean bar-registered translator
- CAT tool
- Trados Studio 2024 + MultiTerm
- Standard
- ISO 17100:2015 (Translation Services)
- NDA
- Included on every engagement (ISO 27001-aligned)
Certifying authority
Body: Embassy of the Republic of Korea in Thailand + Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Korea (외교부) for Apostille (Korea has been a Hague member since 2007)
Address: 23 Thiam Ruam Mit Road, Ratchadaphisek, Huai Khwang, Bangkok 10310 — Consular Section Mon–Fri 08:30–11:00
Acceptance: Korea accepts Apostille. Translations must be produced by certified translators (TOPIK Level 6 or Korean sworn translators). The Korean Embassy in Bangkok accepts notarised translations plus Apostille from the Thai MFA.
Workflow
- 1. Receive files (scans or originals) and issue a quotation within 2 hours
- 2. Assign specialist translator and sign a project NDA
- 3. Termbase alignment and client sign-off on glossary
- 4. Translation (native-speaker specialist)
- 5. Editing (separate senior editor)
- 6. Proofreading and QA sign-off
- 7. Agency seal + optional notary / MFA / embassy leg
- 8. Delivery (digital + hardcopy courier)
Why expats and foreign firms choose iVC for Korean technical translation
Safety-critical class — engineering and IT terminology must be locked via a CAT tool (Trados / MemoQ) and a client-owned termbase. iVC matches every korean technical project with a translator who holds subject-matter credentials and works inside a CAT environment (Trados Studio 2024 + MultiTerm) so terminology is consistent across every file in your programme. Each deliverable passes a documented four-eyes review — translator → subject editor → proofreader → QA sign-off — before it goes near a notary or an embassy counter. Foreign OEMs entering the Thai market need translated technical files for TISI certification, and expat inventors need patent-application translations for DIP filings.
- ▸Native Korean translator with TOPIK 6 or Korean bar-registered translator
- ▸Client-scoped termbase — reused free of charge on every follow-on project
- ▸Trados / MemoQ translation memory — repetition discount of 10–30% on large jobs
- ▸NDA on every engagement, ISO 27001-aligned handling for confidential files
- ▸End-to-end embassy chain: agency seal → notary → Thai MFA → Apostille / consular legalisation
Document types we translate — Korean ↔ Technical
Technical translation into or out of Korean covers a wide range of source documents. Below are the file types we handle every week, with quoted turnaround and CAT-tool treatment already priced in:
- ▸Machine manuals and datasheets
- ▸Engineering drawings and specification sheets
- ▸ISO / ASME / DIN standards documents
- ▸Source code, API documentation, software manuals
- ▸Material test reports (MTR)
- ▸Patent applications and technology-transfer agreements
Terminology traps in Korean technical translation
A single mistranslated term in a technical deliverable can void an insurance claim, invalidate a contract clause, or block a regulatory submission. The glossary below is the baseline our Korean technical translators lock into every project's termbase:
- ▸사용설명서 — User manual
- ▸기술사양 — Technical specification
- ▸KS 규격 — Korean Industrial Standards
- ▸특허출원 — Patent application
- ▸KC 인증 — Korea Certification (Mandatory for electronics entering Korea)
Certification chain and cross-border acceptance
Korea accepts Apostille. Translations must be produced by certified translators (TOPIK Level 6 or Korean sworn translators). The Korean Embassy in Bangkok accepts notarised translations plus Apostille from the Thai MFA. iVC runs the full chain in-house so you do not have to queue at MFA or the embassy yourself.
- ▸1. Receive source files by encrypted upload, email, LINE, or courier
- ▸2. Assign specialist translator and align termbase with the client
- ▸3. Translate → edit → proofread (documented four-eyes review)
- ▸4. Registered translation-agency seal + certified-translator signature
- ▸5. Notary Public certifies the translator's signature
- ▸6. Thai MFA Department of Consular Affairs legalises the file
- ▸7. Apostille (Japan / Korea are Hague members)
Frequently asked questions
How much does Korean technical translation cost?
THB 1,300–2,700 per 250-word page. Pricing depends on terminology density and repetition; projects over 100 pages qualify for a 10–25% translation-memory discount.
How long does it take?
4–8 business days. For 1–10 pages we deliver inside the base window; 50+ page projects run 2–3 weeks with parallel translators. 24-hour rush is available at +50%.
What are your translators' credentials?
TOPIK 6 or Korean bar-registered translator, matched to the engineering or IT domain of your file. Every translator holds a signed NDA and works on a locked project account.
Will the Korean Embassy accept the file directly?
Korea accepts Apostille. Translations must be produced by certified translators (TOPIK Level 6 or Korean sworn translators). The Korean Embassy in Bangkok accepts notarised translations plus Apostille from the Thai MFA.
Do you use AI or machine translation?
Not for technical content — the risk profile is too high. We use CAT tools (Trados) for consistency, but every sentence is produced or reviewed by a human specialist translator. MT post-editing is available only when the client requests it and only for internal drafts.
How do I send the source documents?
Colour PDF scans by email, LINE, or Google Drive; hard copies to our Lat Phrao 95 office; or ProtonDrive end-to-end encrypted upload for highly sensitive files.
Can you deliver in 24 hours?
Yes for 1–5 pages at +50%. Larger urgent projects need a short scoping call so we can assemble the right team without breaking QA.
How many revisions are included?
Unlimited revisions for genuine translation errors. Client style-preference edits after sign-off are billed at 30% of the original per-page rate.