Most government-facing documents — birth certificates, marriage certificates, contracts, academic transcripts, court rulings, and corporate filings. Anything submitted to a Saudi ministry or to a foreign authority on Saudi paper typically requires certification.

Yes — digital signatures have been valid under Saudi law since the 2007 Electronic Transactions Law, and NCDC-issued translator signatures are recognized by Saudi government bodies. In practice, many receivers still expect a stamped paper copy, so we offer physical delivery alongside every translation.

An apostille is a Hague-convention legalization that lets a Saudi document be officially recognized in 129 countries. You need one if your translation is going abroad — to a foreign embassy, university, or court. Saudi Arabia joined the Hague convention in December 2022; MOFA is the sole competent authority.

1–3 business days, with a flat SAR 30 government fee. Moiwell adds a SAR 20 service fee for handling the submission.

One standard page = 250 words. We count words automatically when you upload. Partial pages round up — a document with 251 words is billed as 2 pages.

We verify each translator's MOJ license number against the Ministry's published list, and their office's commercial registration NUN at mc.gov.sa. Only verified translators can claim jobs on the platform.

Yes. Once paid, your job dashboard at /jobs/<id> shows the live status timeline, lets you message the translator directly, and notifies you on every state change.

Every translation goes through internal QA review before release. If you're still not satisfied on receipt, request a revision within 7 days; the translator (or another) will re-do affected sections at no charge. Refunds are available before the translator claims the job.

Every certified PDF carries a verify.moiwell.com URL printed on the document. Anyone — receiver, ministry, embassy — can open that URL and instantly see the translator's MOJ license, signature validity, and the original document's hash.