Haitian Creole translation services by professional Haitian Creole translators. All translators are experienced professionals that translate into their native language.

English to Haitian Creole Translation - Educated, professional in-country Haitian Creole translators translating into their native language.

Haitian Creole to English Translation - Experienced bi-lingual translators and proofreaders with extensive experience and a confirmed ability to translate effectively from the Haitian Creole language.

Green Crescent offers a variety of services in Haitian Creole translation to and from English including business, legal, medical, technical, financial, scientific, government, NGO, gaming, IT, software, subtitling, and website translation to name a few. We also perform related Haitian Creole services including desk top publishing and design, interpretation, transcription, HTML and PHP template integration and theming, and website localization.

We can also perform translations to and from Haitian Creole and other non-English languages.

Haitian Creole Translators

About the Haitian Creole Language

In 1961, Haitian Creole became the official language of Haiti. It is the first language of nearly the entire population and the sole language of about 95 percent of Haitians. It is spoken by about 6 million people living in Haiti and over 100,000 speakers in the Dominican Republic (which occupies the eastern two-thirds of the island of Hispanola) as well as another 200,000 speakers in the Haitian diaspora, particularly in New York, Miami, Canada and Puerto Rico. Haitian Creole is derived from French and developed out the socio-historical situation of 17th and 18th century Haiti where a simplified version of French was employed as a language of wider communication between masters and slaves. This creole French was also used among Africans of diverse tribal and linguistic backgrounds to communicate with one another. The Haitian Creole language boasts many influences from West African languages, but it's basic structure is of French origin. Today, Creole is not considered a dialect of French, but a completely independent language not intelligible to French speakers. The Port-au-Prince dialect is considered the national standard.

Green Crescent can customize a translation project to suit your needs and your budget.

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