Inuktitut Translation Services

Online Translation

Professional Human Translation

Our translation team consists of many expert and experienced Inuktitut translators. Each translator specializes in a different field such as legal, financial, medical, and more.

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Most quote requests get a response in under 15 minutes. Average pricing runs about $25 per page or $0.16 per word — your exact price is confirmed for free before you commit to anything.

Whether your Inuktitut translation need is small or large, Translation Services USA is always there to assist you with your translation needs. Our Inuktitut translation team has many experienced document translators who specialize in translating many different types of documents including birth and death certificates, marriage certificates and divorce decrees, diplomas and transcripts, and any other Inuktitut document you may need translated.

We have excellent Inuktitut software engineers and quality assurance editors who can localize any software product or website. We can professionally translate any Inuktitut website, no matter if it is a static HTML website or an advanced Java/PHP/Perl driven website. In the age of globalization, you definitely would want to localize your website into the Inuktitut language! It is a highly cost-effective investment and an easy way to expand your business!

We also offer services for Inuktitut interpretation, voice-overs, transcriptions, and multilingual search engine optimization. No matter what your Inuktitut translation needs are, Translation Services USA can provide for them.

Inuktitut Language Facts:

Inuktitut is the name of the varieties of Inuit language spoken in Canada. It is spoken in all areas north of the tree-line, including parts of the provinces of Newfoundland and Labrador, Quebec and to some extent in northeastern Manitoba as well as the territories of Nunavut, the Northwest Territories and traditionally on the Arctic Ocean coast of Yukon.

It is recognized as an official language in Nunavut and the Northwest Territories. It also has legal recognition in Nunavik, Quebec thanks in part to the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement, and is recognized in the Charter of the French Language as the official language of instruction for Inuit school districts there. It also has some recognition in Nunatsiavut, Labrador following the ratification of its agreement with the Canadian federal government and the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The Canadian census estimates that there are roughly 30,000 Inuktitut speakers in Canada, including roughly 200 who live regularly outside of traditionally Inuit lands.

The Inuktitut dialects are seriously endangered, as English has in recent years become the common language of the community. Surveys of Inuktitut usage in the NWT vary, but all agree that usage is not vigorous. According to the Inuvialuit Cultural Resource Centre, only some 10% of the roughly 4,000 Inuvialuit speak any form of Inuktitut, and only some 4% use it at home. Statistics Canada's 2001 Census report is only slightly better, reporting 765 self-identified Inuktitut speakers out of a self-reported Inuvialuit population of 3,900. Considering the large number of non-Inuit living in Inuvialuit areas and the lack of a single common dialect among the already reduced number of speakers, the future of the Inuit language appears bleak.

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