People who buy a home, inherit property or start a company in Slovenia receive court inheritance decisions, land-registry extracts and company register extracts. Bidders at municipal public auctions (javna dražba) need to understand the conditions, deposit and deadlines first. Companies working with Slovenian municipalities and public bodies read council ordinances (odlok) and budgets, and students who studied in Slovenia need an English version of their transcript when applying to their next school. Article numbers, account codes and amounts stay on their original lines; only the words change to English.


The standard Slovenian alphabet has 25 letters, and only three of them carry marks: č, š and ž. Croatian ć and đ are not among them and appear only in loanwords and foreign names. That makes surnames a trap: the same name is Kovačič in Slovenia and Kovačić in Croatia, two distinct spellings on official documents that must not be corrected into each other. Slovenian also keeps the dual number, with its own endings for two of something: en člen (one article), dva člena (two articles), trije členi (three articles). Because člena is also the genitive singular, na podlagi 29. člena in a legal preamble means on the basis of Article 29. Amounts are written 1.250.000,00, with a point for thousands and a comma for decimals, and laws are cited by issue of the Uradni list RS (Official Gazette).
These are the Slovenian-language documents people most often translate to English — each keeps its original layout, seals, and tables.
Drop in a scanned Slovenian PDF (one from your phone's scanner app works) or a digital PDF. Image-only PDFs are fine — no text layer needed.
OCR extracts the Slovenian 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.
The letters are the quickest test. If the page has ć or đ, it is most likely Croatian; if it has only č, š and ž, along with words like odlok, občina and člen, it is Slovenian. The two languages share many words but differ in spelling and endings, and picking the wrong one affects both reading and translation. Check names against ID documents at the end, since -ič and -ić differ by a single mark.
Yes. Account codes, their indentation and every amount stay on their original lines, and the item names are translated into English. Where the English runs longer than the Slovenian the type is set smaller, so some lines look smaller than their neighbors. Before using it, check the totals and key figures against the original.
Yes. The conditions, deposit (varščina), payment account and deadlines in the auction notice stay in their original positions in the English version, so you can go through them point by point. Register and bid exactly as the original instructs and within its deadlines, and put any questions to the contact person named in the notice.
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.
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