"How much to translate this?" is hard to answer without the text, the languages and the deadline. I would rather get all three in one message, so my first reply can be a price.
Who it is for
Freelance translators, small agencies and language teams who quote per word or per project. It works as a translation request form for clients who are not sure what to send.
What each question is for
- Source and target languages: the pair decides who can take the job.
- Text type and reader: a contract and a menu need different people.
- Word count and document link: the main driver of the price. The link replaces a file upload.
- Deadline and delivery format: when and in what shape they need it.
- Stamped translation and layout boxes: two things that change the work.
- Glossary link: brings the client's preferred terms in.
What a client's AI would ask
"Which language is the original in?" Then "What do you need it translated into?" Then "When is your deadline?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Before you use it
The form collects the facts. It does not price the job or email the client, so send the quote yourself. Browse forms for accountants, lawyers and consultants. A general quote request form fits other services, and a referral form suits agencies that pass work to partners.
Questions
How do I quote from the answers?
Read the word count, language pair and document type columns together. Add the deadline and the stamped translation box, which can change the price. Then send the quote yourself.
Can clients send the document with the form?
Not as a file, because uploads are not supported. The form asks for a link to the document, such as a shared folder, and you open it before you quote.
Can a client ask for several languages at once?
Yes. The target language question is free text, so a client can list several. Split them into separate jobs in your own system if each gets its own price.