Consecutive interpreting: The speaker talks and makes short pauses, during which the interpreter translates the spoken words. This method is typically used for business meetings, negotiations, and press conferences. Simultaneous interpreting: Translation happens in real-time, parallel to the speaker’s voice, without any pauses. The interpreter works with headphones inside an isolated booth. This setup is used for large international forums, conferences, and seminars, and requires specialized audio equipment.

The price of standard written translation is calculated based on the number of characters or words, rather than the physical page count. In international practice, one standard page equals 1800 characters (including spaces) or roughly 250 to 300 words. The final cost is also influenced by the complexity of the subject matter (e.g., legal or medical), the specific language combination, and the deadline (urgent translations).