Apostille
Hague Apostille Convention certification accepted across 120+ member countries.
How We Help
An Apostille is a simplified, single-step certification recognised by all 120+ member countries of the Hague Apostille Convention — meaning your document doesn't need separate embassy attestation for member countries. We handle the full apostille process through the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) for educational, personal and commercial documents.
- MEA Apostille ProcessingDirect coordination with MEA-authorised apostille centres.
- 120+ Countries AcceptedValid across every Hague Convention member country — no separate embassy step needed.
- Educational & Personal DocumentsDegrees, marriage certificates, birth certificates and more.
- Tracked TurnaroundRegular status updates so you know exactly where your document stands.
How The Process Works
Document & Country Check
We confirm your destination country is a Hague Apostille Convention member and identify the exact certification path needed.
Notarisation (If Required)
Some document types need notarisation before they're eligible for state or MEA-level certification.
State / HRD Attestation
Educational documents typically need state HRD attestation before the MEA apostille can be applied.
MEA Apostille Stamp
The Ministry of External Affairs applies the apostille sticker/stamp, valid across all 120+ member countries.
Delivery
Your apostilled document is returned to you, ready to submit abroad.
Documents You'll Need To Provide
- Original document to be apostilled
- Passport copy
- Purpose of apostille (study, work, marriage registration, business, etc.)
- Any prior attestation certificates already on the document, if applicable
Apostille FAQs
All 120+ member countries of the Hague Apostille Convention, including most of Europe, the Americas and several Asian countries. We'll confirm your specific destination is a member before starting.
Apostille is a specific, single-step form of certification used between Hague Convention member countries. Attestation is a broader, often multi-step process (including embassy legalisation) used for non-member countries.
An apostille itself doesn't expire, but some receiving institutions may ask for one issued within a recent time window — check with the receiving institution abroad.
Yes — invoices, certificates of origin and company documents can be apostilled for use in Hague member countries, alongside educational and personal documents.