Dutch-to-English translation is heavily business and administrative: KvK company extracts and annual accounts for due diligence, Belastingdienst letters for expats untangling their taxes, and BRP registration extracts for anyone moving between the Netherlands and an English-speaking country. These are dense, table-driven pages, and Reglyph translates them with OCR + AI while erasing the Dutch from the page image and typesetting the English into the identical structure — figures and reference numbers exactly where they were.
Dutch fuses concepts into long compounds — inkomstenbelasting, arbeidsovereenkomst, uittreksel — which often unfold into multi-word English phrases, so translated lines run longer and break tables in naive tools. Dutch administrative documents are also unusually dense with numbers: BSN, RSIN, KvK numbers, IBAN, and amounts using comma decimals. Reglyph refits the expanded English into the original cells and keeps every number in its source position, so a reviewer can trace each figure back to the Dutch page instantly.


Drag to compare — every table, figure, and number stays in place.
These are the Dutch-language documents people most often translate to English — each keeps its original layout, seals, and tables.
Drop in a scanned Dutch PDF, a digital PDF, or a photo of the page. Image-only files are fine — no text layer needed.
OCR extracts the Dutch text, then it's translated to English while the original text is erased from the page.
Get a clean PDF where tables, figures, stamps, and numbers sit exactly where they were.
Yes — upload the extract (scan or digital PDF) and the English version mirrors the original's field layout, with the KvK number, RSIN, and registered activities in the same places. Banks doing KYC often accept a clear translation alongside the Dutch original; the bilingual side-by-side export is built for exactly that. If a counterparty insists on a sworn (beëdigde) translation, use the machine version as the reviewed draft.
Photograph or scan the letter and Reglyph gives you the English on the same page layout, so the deadline, amount due, and reference number sit exactly where they do in the Dutch — no hunting through reflowed text. That layout fidelity matters because Belastingdienst letters put critical numbers in boxes and margins. It's machine translation, so for a formal objection (bezwaar) have an advisor confirm the wording.
Yes — it accepts photographed or scanned pages, image-only PDFs, and ordinary digital PDFs alike, and the output preserves the layout either way. Crisp printed documents give the best OCR results; handwritten notes in margins are the one thing we don't promise to read reliably. The first 5 pages are free without a credit card, so a typical letter or extract costs nothing to try.
Simple, scan-friendly pricing. Pages are pages — no multiplier for scanned files.
Actes de naissance with margin annotations, mairie stamps, diplomas from three countries — the practical way to get English versions that authorities will accept.
Read guideGeburtsurkunde, Arbeitszeugnis, a stack of scanned contracts — here's the realistic way to get accurate English versions that still look like the originals.
Read guideThe rule itself is short. The mistakes people make around it — partial translations, missing seals, uncertified machine output — are what generate RFEs.
Read guide