For countries that don't accept apostilles, including several Gulf and African states, a document has to go through a legalization chain: certification by the competent authority, legalization by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, then by the destination country's embassy or consulate. Every step has its own opening hours, fees and requirements. We follow the whole chain and hand you a document that is ready to use.
What we get legalized
- Employment contracts and documents for work abroad
- Diplomas and certificates
- Civil-status records
- Commercial documents, invoices and articles of association
- Powers of attorney
- Certified translations
The steps
Send your documents
A scan or photo, through the form or by email, with the destination country and receiving authority.
Get your quote
Price, turnaround and the steps needed: certification, apostille or legalization. Free and no obligation.
We handle the file
Translation, notary, ministry, embassy: we follow every step and keep you informed.
Delivery
By email, by hand or by express courier, in Senegal and worldwide.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between an apostille and legalization?
An apostille is a single formality recognised by Hague Convention countries. Consular legalization goes through several authorities in turn and applies to all other countries.
How long does embassy legalization take?
It varies a lot by embassy, from a few days to several weeks. We give you a realistic estimate with your quote.
Do I need to come in person?
Usually not: a signed mandate is enough for us to submit and collect the documents on your behalf.
In these languages and more
Available across Senegal
- Dakar
- Pikine
- Guédiawaye
- Rufisque
- Thiès
- Mbour
- Saly
- Tivaouane
- Diourbel
- Touba
- Mbacké
- Saint-Louis
- Richard-Toll
- Podor
- Louga
- Kaolack
- Fatick
- Kaffrine
- Ziguinchor
- Kolda
- Sédhiou
- Tambacounda
- Kédougou
- Matam
- Ourossogui