Destination country
Apostille & Legalization for Sri Lanka
How to authenticate a U.S. document for use in Sri Lanka: whether it needs an apostille or embassy legalization, translation requirements, and how we handle the whole process.
Sri Lanka is not a Hague Convention member, so an apostille alone is not accepted. The document must be authenticated by the U.S. Department of State and then legalized at the Sri Lanka embassy or consulate.
If you are sending a U.S. document to Sri Lanka — for family and employment matters, or another purpose — it must be authenticated before Sri Lanka authorities will accept it. This page explains exactly what Sri Lanka requires and how we handle it end to end.
- Route
- Embassy legalization
- Official language
- Sinhala, Tamil, English
- Translation
- English generally accepted; legalization via embassy.
- Common uses
- family and employment matters
The process for Sri Lanka
- Confirm your document and destination, and send us the details.
- Ship the document to us with tracking, or drop it at our West Palm Beach office.
- We obtain U.S. Department of State authentication.
- We present it to the Sri Lanka embassy or consulate for legalization.
- The legalized document returns to you or your recipient with tracking.
Translation for Sri Lanka
English generally accepted; legalization via embassy. Where a certified translation is required, we coordinate it as part of your order so the document and its translation move through authentication together.
Documents for Sri Lanka
Select your document to see specifics for the Sri Lanka route:
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Tell us what you have and where it is going. We reply with the correct route, a flat quote and shipping instructions.