Breton is the only remaining Celtic language that is still spoken on mainland Europe. This wasn’t always the case. At the height of the Celtic civilisation – during the first millennium before Christ – Celtic languages were spoken all throughout Europe. Breton – which is most related to Welsh and Cornish in Great Britain – has been in decline for many years. Only about 300,000 to 500,000 people still speak it properly. However, there are many writings in Breton, and young people are increasingly interested in the language. A good sign.

Breton lives

We clearly notice that Breton is alive, albeit on a modest scale. Clients know where to find us because we combine top quality (see our ISO 9001 and ISO 17100 certificates) to a lowest price guarantee and a 100% satisfaction guarantee.

How do we get qualified Breton translators? We are continuously engaged in making contact and entering into partnerships with qualified translators all over the world. We believe in the concept of the in-country translator, a translator who lives and works in their country of origin and experiences their language and culture on a daily basis. In this case, a Breton translator who lives and works in Brittany. This way of working means we work together with a very large number of translators.

Your guarantees

The aforementioned ISO 9001 and ISO 17100 are the highest achievable European quality standards for translation agencies. These standards impose strict requirements on us and the translators we work with. Of course, it may be interesting to read what our clients think of us. You can find reviews from clients on this independent website.