Driver Licence Translation (NAATI certified)
Do you need to get a NAATI certified translation of your driver licence from Italian or Spanish into English?
If you’re planning to drive in Australia with an overseas licence, you may need an official English translation to comply with State and Territory regulations. Each Australian State has different rules regarding overseas licences and translations, so we’ve compiled a helpful guide with links to official transport authorities for your convenience. You can find this information below as an additional resource when purchasing your NAATI certified translation.
Always check with the relevant government department to ensure you have the most up-to-date information.
If you have a standard driver licence (see some examples below), you can have your licence translated for a flat fee of $50.
Simply click the button and place your order.
Visitors in Queensland can drive with a valid overseas licence. If the licence is not in English, a recognised English translation is required and must be presented to authorities when requested. Translations must be done by an accredited provider such as NAATI.
More information
Visitors can drive in Victoria with a valid overseas licence and must carry it at all times. If the licence is not in English, they must also carry an English translation or an International Driving Permit.
More information
Visitors can drive in South Australia with a valid overseas licence, as long as they follow any conditions on their licence. If the licence is not in English, they must carry an English translation or an International Driving Permit. Drivers must always carry their licence and provide it to the police when requested.
More information
Visitors and temporary visa holders can drive in Tasmania with a valid overseas licence, provided it remains current. If the licence is not in English, an official English translation or an International Driving Permit is required.
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Tourists and temporary overseas visitors can drive in NSW for up to six months with a valid overseas licence, provided they remain temporary visitors and have not been disqualified or had their licence suspended. If the licence is not in English, an English translation or an International Driving Permit is required.
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Visitors in the ACT can drive with a full overseas licence as long as it remains current. If the licence is not in English, they must carry an official English translation or an International Driving Permit. Translations can be obtained from an embassy, consulate, or the Department of Immigration.
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New residents and visitors in the Northern Territory can drive with an overseas licence for up to three months. The licence must be current and written in English. If the licence is not in English, an International Driving Permit or an official English translation is required. The original licence and translated documents must be carried at all times while driving. The translation must be done by an authorised translator in the NT.
More information
Visitors in Western Australia can drive with a valid overseas licence. If the licence is not in English, they must carry an English translation certified by a consulate, diplomatic office, or mission.
More information
Always check with the relevant government department to ensure you have the most up-to-date information.
If you have a standard driver licence (see some examples below), you can have your licence translated for a flat fee of $50.
Simply click on the banner below.
Do you need it urgently? You can receive your translation the same day or the next day (urgency fees apply).
If you’re not sure and need to get in touch with us use our Contact Form or the WhatsApp button on the right.