BOSTICOINTERNATIONAL
We don't just translate, we communicate!
Translation In Orlando
Need a translation in Orlando? Bostico International USA has done work all over the United States, including Orlando and covering all languages and services such as Spanish translations, French translations, German translations, Italian translations, and many more. We provide our service through an international network of professional translators to private individuals companies ranging from small businesses to corporate giants. Translation is our speciality and we are able to cover all services such as legal, medical, technical, financial, and more. We also provide website translation and software localization, as well as various other localization services. If you live or work in Orlando, feel free to contact us to get a quote.
Orlando has a diverse economy and growing population which is why it is essential to use professional translation services. An accurate translation can boost your business profile and reach out to more people in Orlando's bubbling business economy. It is important to have your translations done professionaly and accurately by a qualified linguist. A poor translation of engineering manuals can result in death or injury and court case could be thrown out due to a misunderstanding of the documents provided. At Bostico, our translators know that accuracy and efficiency is essential. Translating and translations is what we do, so leave it to the professionals.
Bostico International USA is proud to offer its services to the residents and workforce of Orlando. We are offer bespoke language solutions by tailoring our services to your particular project requirements. Thanks to the internet and email, we can often return your documents within the same day and we offer the same level of service to each and every customer.
When you order a Orlando translator from Bostico, you are allocated with a dedicated project manager who deals with the local Orlando area. This ensures a long lasting working relationship.
About Orlando
Orlando (/?r?lændo?/) is a city in the central region of the U.S. state of Florida. It is the county seat of Orange County, and the center of the Greater Orlando metropolitan area. According to the 2010 US Census, the city had a population of 238,300, making Orlando the 79th largest city in the United States. The Greater Orlando metropolitan area has a population of 2,134,411, making it the 27th largest metro area in the United States, the sixth largest metro area in the southeastern United States, and the third largest metro area in Florida. Orlando is the fifth largest city in Florida, and the state's largest inland city.
City officials state the city is named for Orlando Reeves, a soldier who supposedly served during the Second Seminole War. Historians believe Orlando Reeves never existed. Other local legends tie the name to a cattle rancher and Shakespeare's Orlando. Orlando is nicknamed "The City Beautiful," and its symbol is the fountain at Lake Eola. The current mayor is Buddy Dyer. The city is best known for the Walt Disney World Resort (located approximately 21 miles (34 km) southwest of Downtown Orlando in Lake Buena Vista), founded by the Walt Disney Company in 1971, and for the Universal Orlando Resort (which consists of two parks, Universal Studios Florida and Islands of Adventure, as well as other attractions, including City Walk). Orlando is also home to the SeaWorld theme park, Gatorland, as well as Wet 'n Wild Water Park. With the exception of Walt Disney World, most major attractions are located along International Drive. The city's famous attractions form the backbone of Orlando's tourism industry, making the city the most visited American city in 2009. The city is also one of the busiest American cities for conferences and conventions. Like other major cities in the Sun Belt, Orlando grew rapidly during the 1980s and well into the first decade of the 21st century. Orlando is also home to the University of Central Florida, which is the second largest university in the United States in terms of enrollment (as of 2011).
[source: Wikipedia]