New Hampshire Board of Pharmacy: Translation Requirements for Documents in Another Language

Sample translation: a Congolese secondary school transcript

This is what an order looks like when it is delivered, with a fictitious student. The PDF starts with the signed certification page, and the translation follows the original line for line: every abbreviation is explained, stamps, seals and signatures are noted in brackets, and the grid stays the same, so an admissions officer or a credential evaluator can match it without guessing.

Swipe to see the second page →

What to notice

• Two school years in the same grid as the original: every subject, grading period, exam and total, so each grade can be read against its maximum.
• The French rating abbreviations are translated (TB becomes VG, Very good), and every abbreviation is explained in a translator's note at the foot of the same page, including one the original never defines.
• Dates are written the US way (the original's 02/07/2015 is February 7, 2015).
• The photo, seals and signatures are noted in brackets where they appear.

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More sample translations

Worth knowing about New Hampshire Pharmacy Board

New Hampshire Pharmacy Board requirements in detail

FPGEC does the reading

New Hampshire's statute and rules put FPGEC in front of everything else: certification for licensure by exam, an FPGEC certificate for intern registration, and FPGEC certification for licensure transfer (Ph 300 rulemaking: draft final proposal with RSA 318:18, July 2026).

Your foreign transcripts, degree and license are reviewed by ECE and NABP during certification, under the FPGEC rule: official word-for-word translations, seals and stamps included, signed and dated on every page, with proof of the translator's credentials; no self-translation (FPGEC Bulletin: Documentation Requirements, FPGEC Bulletin: Submit Documentation (license and registration)).

Order through a free quote and say the translation is for the FPGEC.

If you apply for facilitated licensure as a military spouse on OPLC's universal application with a marriage certificate not in English, OPLC wants an English translation certified by the translator as accurate (OPLC universal application for initial licensure, rev. 7/2026).

Rules being rewritten

OPLC is readopting the Board's Ph 300 rules; the July 2026 draft final proposal keeps the FPGEC transcript verification and the TOEFL iBT and moves pharmacist applications to OPLC's universal application with a Board addendum (Ph 300 rulemaking: draft final proposal with RSA 318:18, July 2026).

Current rules and proposals are posted on the Board's laws and rules page (Board of Pharmacy laws and rules).

Documents applicants usually translate

• Pharmacy school transcripts, for the ECE report inside FPGEC
• Pharmacy degree certificate
• Pharmacist license or registration from your country, for NABP
• Marriage certificate, for a name change or the military spouse option

What an eVerbary translation includes

• A complete English translation of every page, stamps, seals and handwritten notes included, laid out like the original so each line can be matched.
• Grades, hours and credits exactly as recorded, with the grading scale the document prints. We never convert marks to a US GPA or equivalency.
• A signed certificate of translation accuracy on letterhead, with our contact details, delivered as a PDF you can upload or print.
• $24.95 per page with no word cap, certification included; 24 hours for one to three pages as standard. Regular clients who need it can get delivery in as little as 30 minutes, on request.
• Notarization added at checkout ($34.90 per order) when the office asks for a notarized translation.

Submitting the translation to New Hampshire Pharmacy Board

• FPGEC translations go by mail with your documents: education records to ECE and license documents to NABP (ECE, FPGEC). New Hampshire applications are filed with OPLC online (Board of Pharmacy applications); licensing questions go to OPLCLicensing7@oplc.nh.gov (Board of Pharmacy).

• eVerbary delivers the certified translation as a PDF and can mail sealed, signed hard copies for the FPGEC ($19.95 Priority or $37.95 Express in the US); write in the order notes that they are for the FPGEC.

How to order

1. Scan or photograph every page of the document, front and back, including any stamps on the reverse.
2. Upload it, choose the language and "certified", and see the price before paying.
3. Receive the PDF, usually within 24 hours for one to three pages, and submit it with the copy of the original wherever the office asks for it.

Frequently asked questions