Apostille in Bogotá

As the capital, Bogotá is home to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the embassies and most consulates, so almost every apostille and legalization is completed here.

An apostille certifies the authenticity of the signature on a public document so that it is valid in the countries party to the 1961 Hague Convention. In Colombia it is issued electronically by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Cancillería). We check that your document can be apostilled, handle any missing prior steps such as notarial recognition or academic validation, and deliver the apostille ready to use, with a translation if you need one.

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What's included

  • Prior review of the document and the registered signature
  • Electronic apostille request with the Colombian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
  • Prior steps: signature recognition, academic validation and certified copies
  • Apostille of foreign documents in their country of origin through our international network
  • Official translation of the document and the apostille
  • Digital or physical delivery

How it works from Bogotá

Send us your documents from Bogotá through the form or by email. We check what the receiving body requires, send you a quote with price and timeframe and, once approved, coordinate every step. Originals are collected and delivered by courier when the procedure requires them.

Common documents

  • Civil registry certificates
  • Criminal record certificates
  • Diplomas and academic certificates
  • Chamber of Commerce certificates
  • Court rulings and judicial documents
  • Powers of attorney and notarial documents
  • Medical certificates

Frequently asked questions

Do you offer apostille in Bogotá?

Yes. We serve clients in Bogotá and across Bogotá D.C. remotely, with document pickup and delivery when originals are needed.

Which documents can be apostilled?

Public documents: those issued by public agencies, notaries and courts, and private documents whose signature has been recognized before a notary.

Do I apostille or translate first?

As a rule, the original is apostilled first and then everything is translated, including the apostille. Some countries also require the translation to be apostilled; we confirm this for your destination.

Request a free, no-obligation quote

Prices vary by document, languages and destination. We send you an exact quote.