Translate an entire book — chapters, footnotes and page numbers stay where the author put them.
Translating something else? Browse every document type — certificates, records, statements and transcripts.


Book-length translation has always meant one of two things: months with a literary translator, or feeding chapters through a web translator and losing the book in the process. There's a large middle ground both of those miss: authors drafting a foreign edition, families with a memoir or self-published history, researchers working through a foreign monograph, publishers evaluating a title before buying rights. Reglyph translates the full manuscript page by page — scanned print included — and keeps the book's structure: chapter openings, footnotes, captions and page numbering all survive.
Translating a book you wrote, a family manuscript, or a public-domain work is straightforward. For a book someone else holds rights to, a translation for your own reading is one thing — publishing or distributing that translation requires the rights holder's permission. Reglyph gives you the translation; the rights question stays yours to clear before anything goes public.
The situations people most often bring books & manuscripts to us for — each one keeps the original layout, seals and tables.
A book is the definitional batch job: 100–400 pages, sometimes more. Reglyph processes the whole file in one run with page numbers intact, so the translation can be read against the original chapter by chapter. A common workflow is to translate one sample chapter first, check the result, then run the rest.
Yes — long files are what the pipeline is built for. Upload the full PDF (scanned or digital) and every page comes back translated with the original layout and numbering.
Professional literary translation takes months for a full book and is worth it for a polished published edition. Reglyph produces a complete, structured reading draft in minutes — useful for reading the book yourself or sharing a draft with an editor.
Yes. Footnotes stay at the foot of their page, captions stay with their figures, and chapter headings keep their hierarchy — the translated book still reads like the book.
Translating for your own private reading is generally uncontroversial. Publishing, sharing or selling a translation of a rights-protected book requires permission from the rights holder.
Simple, scan-friendly pricing. Pages are pages — no multiplier for scanned files.
Translate a few pages. No commitment.
$0.30 a page, from 10 pages — you pay for exactly 10 pages.
For individuals with scans to translate every month.
For high-volume users with scans to translate every week.