Norwegian Translation Services
Expanding into Norway? Our Norwegian translation services ensure your message is clear, culturally accurate, and ready to connect with local audiences.
Elevate Your Brand with Trusted Norwegian Translations
We help your message feel authentic, not automated.
Export Opportunities
If you are a UK business looking to export your goods, it is understood that UK brands have a positive reputation in Norway, and it has a stable economy.
Norway has an open market and uses English widely as its business language, which can make the introduction and transition into the country easier. As a country, it has many strengths, including vast natural resources, an efficient business culture, and low levels of corruption.
The Norwegian economy is dominated by the offshore oil and gas sector, which accounts for about 25% of value creation in Norway. Crude oil, natural gas, and electricity account for 65% of all exports. According to current estimates, Norway has oil for the next 50 years and gas for the next 100 years. Looking ahead, Norway believes its priority sectors for future economic development will not only be oil and gas, but also seafood, timber and metal products, telecommunications, and hydropower equipment.
Our Experience
We have translated extensively into Norwegian in the health and wellbeing sector for clients such as dōTERRA, as well as working in the automotive industry for clients such as Armored Auto. The types of content we have translated include websites, product specifications, marketing material, newsletters, product catalogues, and product labelling.
Mary Gilbey
Managing Director
Mary grew up in a multilingual family and brings extensive international experience, having worked in global sales and travelled across South America, Europe, and Israel.
Her team manages translation projects in over 50 languages, supporting clients from start-ups to global brands.
Why Use Anglia Translations Ltd?
Anglia Translations Ltd is committed to delivering top-tier translation services from English to Norwegian through a tailored, client-focused approach.
We are certified members of the International Standard Organisation (ISO), accredited to ISO 9001:2015, and also belong to the Association of Translation Companies (ATC) and the EU ATC.
Our services are built on precision and process, underpinned by a specific set of criteria known as the Anglia Compass. We guarantee that our team of Norwegian translators is dedicated to providing translations of the highest quality and exceptional accuracy, all while maintaining cost-effectiveness and cultural sensitivity.
How We Work
We’re ISO 9001:2015 regulated, which means we follow strict processes to ensure you get the quality translation you require.
Responsive
Our project managers will work closely with you to answer all your questions and ensure all your requirements are met on time.
Quality
We only work with experienced and professional linguists to ensure your content is of the very best quality.
Terminology
We use Translation Memory software to ensure your brand messages and terminology remain consistent.
Trusted By
Norwegian Business Culture
Norwegians will only do business with those they trust in order to establish a connection and as an individual, you must be willing and open to discuss all aspects of yourself, your colleagues and your business with a potential client.
It is very much appreciated if you are reliable, commit to deadlines and honour every meeting. Prior research, extensive preparation and timely communication are key to a successful meeting.
They appreciate you being open and honest about your expectations and do not like to be pressurised into making a decision, as local decision-making models are based on consensus and compromise.
It is uncommon to barter or ask for discounts so if you enter any business discussion with a realistic, solid and competitive price at the outset, it is likely to be more successful.
Business tip: If you are late, unreliable or display any other lack of professionalism, this will likely mean that trust is broken, and the relationship is over. Remember that if you initiate a business lunch, dinner or drinks, then you will be expected to cover the bill.
Types Of Norwegian Content That We Translate
Fast, cost-effective translations combining human expertise with the latest AI technology for enhanced efficiency.
Accurate translation of all document types, from business contracts to technical manuals.
Certified translations of legal, academic, and official documents for international use.
Formatting and typesetting translated content for your multilingual print and digital media.
Localising websites to engage international audiences and boost global visibility.
Subtitling, voiceover, or dubbing services to make video content accessible worldwide.
Helping you to attract the right global talent with our written and oral language skills assessments.
Access new international markets at an affordable price with our specially tailored export package.
A terminology database that ensures consistency, reduces translation time and saves you money.
Professional interpreting for events, meetings, and conferences, either in person or remote.
Interesting Facts
– Norwegian is a tonal language, making it sound lyrical. Tones are rare in Indo-European languages and are more commonly found in Asian languages such as Chinese.
– Norway’s prices are undeniably high compared to most other countries. For example, a pint of beer in Oslo will cost around £9/$12.
– Kirkenes is one of Norway’s most interesting places from a social perspective. It’s so close to the border with Russia that there is a big Russian influence, so much so that bilingual street signs and shops advertise offers and deals primarily to Russian visitors. Because of the number of visitors, English is very much a third language in this small town.
– The full name of the country is actually the Kingdom of Norway. In Norwegian, this is written as Kongeriket Norge, or Kongeriket Noreg in nynorsk.
– Norway’s oil and gas industry has assisted in powering the economy, but it doesn’t power the nation’s homes. Around 98% of Norway’s domestic power usage is drawn from hydroelectric power plants.
