Your speaker keeps talking, and every attendee hears them in their own language at the same moment. Our conference interpreters work from booths on-site or remotely on Zoom, Teams and Webex, so no one in the room is left waiting.
"Welcome, everyone, to this year's annual summit…"
One speaker, every language, at the same moment. Interpreters for events of every size, nationwide.
Simultaneous interpretation is one of the most demanding jobs in the language industry. The interpreter listens, understands and speaks in another language at almost the same time, often on technical or legal subjects. That’s why we assign linguists who already know your field and brief them on your agenda, speakers and terminology before the event.
For sessions longer than an hour, interpreters work in pairs and hand over every 20 to 30 minutes, so quality at 4 pm matches 9 am. From a single boardroom meeting to a multi-day summit, Translators Unlimited plans the language team and setup around your event.
Languages Supported
Years of Experience
Countries Coverage
Support for your event
Both are live interpretation, but they suit very different settings. Here’s how to tell which one your event needs.
The interpreter speaks while the speaker talks, with only a few seconds of delay.
or both?
The speaker pauses and the interpreter then delivers what was said.
Need help choosing? Speak with a language expert
Whether your audience is in one ballroom or spread across time zones, we match the interpretation setup to how your event runs.
Interpreters work from soundproof booths at your venue while attendees listen through wireless receivers.
Interpreters join from anywhere and deliver language channels inside Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Webex and similar platforms.
In-room and online guests hear the same interpretation, through a headset or on the livestream.
Also called chuchotage. The interpreter sits beside one or two listeners and interprets quietly, with no equipment.
Lightweight transmitters and receivers for site visits, factory tours, trainings and breakout rooms.
Booths, consoles, receivers and an on-site technician arranged together with your language team.
Event coming up soon? We also arrange conference interpreters on short notice.
Each field has its own vocabulary. We assign interpreters who already speak it, so your message stays accurate from the first keynote to the last Q&A.
Keynotes, panels and breakout sessions across multiple language channels.
Board meetings, AGMs, town halls and product launches for global teams.
International arbitrations, hearings and multi-party legal proceedings.
Medical congresses, research symposiums and pharmaceutical training.
Public hearings, community forums and official delegations.
Multi-day trainings, certification programs and educational seminars.
From the most requested conference languages to rarer language pairs, we source interpreters for your exact audience.
Spanish
Chinese
French
Arabic
German
Italian
Japanese
Korean
Portuguese
Russian
Vietnamese
Hindi
Polish
Turkish
Urdu
Farsi
Tagalog
Haitian Creole
Hebrew
Bosnian
180 more
Tell us the date, venue or platform, audience size and languages needed, by phone or email.
We assign interpreter pairs for each language and plan the booths or remote setup.
Interpreters review your agenda and slides, and we test the audio before doors open.
Your audience listens in their own language while our coordinator stays on hand.
Planning a multilingual event? Here are the questions we hear most often.
For conferences, booking 3 to 4 weeks ahead gives us time to secure interpreters and equipment. For rare languages or large events, earlier is better. Short-notice requests are possible, so call us and we'll check availability.
Simultaneous interpreting takes intense concentration. Working in pairs and switching every 20 to 30 minutes keeps accuracy high for the whole event, which is standard practice for sessions longer than about an hour.
Yes. Our remote interpreters work inside Zoom's language interpretation feature, Teams, Webex and other remote interpretation platforms, so attendees simply pick their language channel.
Most setups include interpreter booths, consoles, a transmitter and a receiver with headset for each listener. We help you plan the right setup for your room size and number of languages.
Agendas, speaker names, slide decks, scripts and any glossaries or acronyms. The more the team sees beforehand, the smoother the interpretation on the day.
