Destination country
Apostille & Legalization for Albania
How to authenticate a U.S. document for use in Albania: whether it needs an apostille or embassy legalization, translation requirements, and how we handle the whole process.
As a Hague Convention member, Albania recognizes a single apostille certificate from the U.S. Department of State. No embassy legalization step is required. The Apostille Convention has been in force for Albania since 9 May 2004.
If you are sending a U.S. document to Albania — for family and residency matters, or another purpose — it must be authenticated before Albania authorities will accept it. This page explains exactly what Albania requires and how we handle it end to end.
- Route
- Apostille
- Official language
- Albanian
- Translation
- Certified Albanian translation required.
- Common uses
- family and residency matters
The process for Albania
- Confirm your document is federal (or Florida state, where applicable) and send us the details.
- Ship the document to us with tracking (we send the address when we confirm your order), or drop it off by appointment at our West Palm Beach or Miami office.
- We submit it to the U.S. Department of State for apostille and monitor progress.
- The apostilled document returns to you or your recipient in Albania with tracking.
Translation for Albania
Certified Albanian translation required. Where a certified translation is required, we coordinate it as part of your order so the document and its translation move through authentication together.
Official sources: U.S. Department of State — Authenticate Your Document · U.S. Department of State — Apostille Certificates (Hague & non-Hague) · HCCH — Apostille Convention status table (Hague countries) · U.S. Department of State — Foreign Embassies & Consulates in the U.S.
Documents for Albania
Select your document to see specifics for the Albania route:
Ready to start?
Tell us what you have and where it is going. We reply with the correct route, a flat quote and shipping instructions.