Online interpreting and remote interpretation services for Zoom, Teams and videoconferences
Participants spread across countries, or part of the audience online? Our professional interpreters join your meeting and every participant listens in their own language, on Zoom, Microsoft Teams or a dedicated interpretation platform.
- Simultaneous or consecutive interpreting, remotely
- Zoom, Teams, Webex or a dedicated platform
- Online meetings and hybrid events
- In Brussels since 2002
- Zoom, Teams, dedicated platforms
- All EU languages
- Quote in 5 minutes
They trusted us with their interpreting
How does online interpreting work?
Online interpreting, or remote interpretation, works like conference interpreting: the speaker talks, the interpreter translates at the same time, and each participant chooses a language. The difference: interpreters and participants are connected remotely, from their office, home or an equipped hub.
Zoom and Microsoft Teams include interpretation channels: the organiser enables them, interpreters join, and participants pick their language in one click. For large events, a virtual interpretation platform offers more languages and control.
For a short exchange between two people, consecutive interpreting by videoconference is often enough: the interpreter speaks after each statement, with no special set-up.
What makes remote interpreting work well
Interpreters can only translate what they hear clearly, so the speakers’ sound matters as much as the interpreters.
- A headset for every speaker: a laptop microphone picks up room echo.
- A stable connection, ideally wired, for speakers and interpreters.
- A technical test before the meeting with the interpreters and main speakers.
- Materials shared in advance: slides, programme and speaker names.
Online interpreting prepared from start to finish
Interpreters experienced online
Conference interpreters used to remote work and videoconferencing tools.
Platform set-up
We guide you to enable interpretation on Zoom or Teams, or set up a dedicated platform.
Technical test
A rehearsal with the interpreters and your speakers before the day.
Live support
A project manager follows the meeting and steps in if sound or connection fails.
All languages
French, Dutch, English, German and all EU languages, plus many non-European languages.
Confidentiality
Interpreters bound by professional secrecy, NDA on request.
From your request to the meeting
Your brief
Date, platform, languages, duration and number of participants.
Your quote in 5 minutes
Interpreters and technical support, at a fixed price.
Preparation
Set-up, documents shared, technical test.
The meeting
Interpreters connected early, project manager available throughout.
Other types of interpreting for your event
Simultaneous interpretation
Interpreters in booths for in-person or hybrid events.
See simultaneous →Meetings · negotiationsConsecutive interpreting
A direct exchange, on site or by videoconference.
See consecutive →WebinarsAI interpretation
Real-time speech translation to widen your webinar audience.
See AI interpretation →PhoneTelephone interpreting
An interpreter on the line for your urgent calls.
See telephone interpreting →An accurate, free, no-obligation quote
We support clients worldwide and in every language. Describe what you need and attach your document: a project manager will reply with the price and turnaround time.
- Fast reply, 7 days a week
- Fixed price, no hidden costs
- Your files remain confidential
Online interpreting: frequently asked questions
Can we have interpreters on Zoom?
Yes. Zoom has a built-in interpretation feature: the organiser creates language channels, interpreters join them, and each participant chooses a language.
And on Microsoft Teams?
Yes, Teams also offers language interpretation in meetings. We help you enable it and test the set-up with you.
What is the difference between online and remote interpretation?
None: both describe interpreting where interpreters and participants are connected remotely, by videoconference or platform.
Do we need two interpreters online?
For a simultaneous meeting longer than half an hour, yes: as in a booth, two interpreters take turns per language.
What do speakers need?
A headset, a stable connection and a quiet place. We run a test before the meeting.
Can we combine a room and online participants?
Yes, that is a hybrid event: the same interpreters serve the room and the remote participants.
An online meeting to make multilingual?
Describe your meeting: a project manager replies within 5 minutes with a team and a fixed price.