USCIS Interview Interpreter
An interpreter familiar with the format, pace, and pressure of the moment.
Wide interpreters availability. All across the US
Overview
Matched for the Interview,
Ready When You Arrive
An interpreter matched specifically for USCIS interviews, familiar with the format and pace of immigration interviews, sourced and confirmed by our AI scheduling system ahead of your interview date.
Pricing is per hour or per day, depending on the length and scope of the interview or proceeding.
Process
How USCIS InterviewInterpreter Matching Works
- 01
Request
Tell us the language, location, and date of your USCIS interview.
- 02
AI Matching
Our scheduling system sources and matches an interpreter familiar with USCIS interviews.
- 03
Confirmation
You receive confirmation of the assignment ahead of the interview date.
- 04
On-Site
The interpreter attends in person and interprets consecutively during the interview.
Frequently Asked Questions About USCIS Interview Interpreter
If you're not fully comfortable conducting your interview in English, USCIS requires a qualified interpreter, and does not allow a relative or someone connected to the case to serve in that role. Translate.Law can match you with one for your language and location
Spanish interpretation is $99 per hour. Common languages such as French, Portuguese, German, Chinese, and Haitian Creole are $120 per hour. Other languages are $150 per hour. The minimum booking time for USCIS appointments is 2 hours.
Yes, and we recommend doing so as soon as you have your interview date, since qualified interpreters are limited and availability can fill up quickly. A 10% deposit secures your reservation and guarantees your interpreter for that date.
We provide interpreters for 40+ languages, including Spanish, French, Portuguese, German, Chinese, and Haitian Creole, matched to your specific USCIS appointment.
Green card interviews, naturalization interviews, and asylum interviews are the most common cases where applicants bring an interpreter.
No. USCIS does not provide interpreters for most interviews. You're responsible for bringing your own qualified interpreter.
