Singapore

Legalizing Singapore documents
for use in Iran.

We coordinate the authentication, appropriate Iranian consular route and document-only delivery of Singapore-issued documents intended for official or commercial use in Iran.

Singapore documents handled through one coordinated route

Companies, individuals, universities, exporters, law firms and professional advisers may need to authenticate Singapore documents before presenting them in Iran. We review the issuing authority, intended use and required certifications before original documents are dispatched.

Documents we assess

Company registration records, board resolutions, powers of attorney, commercial agreements, certificates and invoices, academic records, civil documents, notarized declarations, intellectual-property documents and other legitimate paper records.

Legalization and delivery to Iran

Where appropriate, authentication, consular legalization and onward document-only delivery to Iran can be managed as one file. The delivery service does not accept merchandise, cash, products or ordinary parcels.

How to start

Email a complete scan together with the issuing authority, intended use in Iran, number of originals and required timeframe. We will confirm the route and receiving instructions before originals are sent.

Frequently asked questions

Can you legalize Singapore documents for use in Iran?

Yes. We review the document type, Singapore authentication requirements and intended use in Iran before confirming the appropriate route.

Which Singapore documents can be handled?

We assess corporate records, powers of attorney, commercial papers, academic documents, civil records and other legitimate documents.

Can you send the completed documents to Iran?

Yes. Document-only delivery to Iran may be coordinated together with legalization, subject to route availability and compliance review.

Should I send originals first?

No. Send complete scans first so the certification, translation and consular requirements can be assessed.

Do you accept goods or ordinary parcels?

No. The delivery service is strictly limited to documents.