Top Interpreting and Translation Providers in New South Wales

28 registered providersNew South Wales

There are 28 NDIS Interpreting and Translation providers listed in New South Wales. Across 25 reviewed providers, the average rating is 4.4 from 228 reviews.

Browse all NDIS services in New South Wales
Providers
28
Avg rating · 25 reviewed
4.4★
Directory data
Updated October 2026

Locations

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11 cities

Providers

Top providers

Highly rated and active providers in New South Wales.

Registered

Cdni Care Pty Ltd

5.0(5 reviews)

Airds, NSW

Interpreting and TranslationHousing & Tenancy SupportSupported Independent Living (SIL)+15 more
Registered

Vr Care Services

5.0(4 reviews)

Bella Vista, NSW

Interpreting and TranslationHousing & Tenancy SupportSupported Independent Living (SIL)+22 more
Registered

Deaf Connect

3.9(7 reviews)

Charlestown, NSW

Interpreting and TranslationSupported Independent Living (SIL)Personal Care & Daily Living Support+11 more
Registered

Mighty Health

4.3(4 reviews)

Campbelltown, NSW

Interpreting and TranslationSupported Independent Living (SIL)Assistance with Travel and Transport Arrangements+13 more
Registered

Ability Bridges Disability Support Servi

5.0(3 reviews)

Parramatta, NSW

Interpreting and TranslationHousing & Tenancy SupportSupported Independent Living (SIL)+10 more

Australian Disability Services Pty Limit

5.0(3 reviews)

Auburn, NSW

Interpreting and TranslationHousing & Tenancy SupportSupported Independent Living (SIL)+13 more

Tascare Service

5.0(3 reviews)

Revesby, NSW

Interpreting and TranslationHousing & Tenancy SupportSupported Independent Living (SIL)+13 more
Registered

United Support Services

5.0(3 reviews)

Leichhardt, NSW

Interpreting and TranslationSupported Independent Living (SIL)Assistance with Travel and Transport Arrangements+11 more
Registered

Nextsense

3.6(5 reviews)

Alstonville, NSW

Interpreting and TranslationSocial Activities & ParticipationAssistive Equipment for Recreation+7 more

About the service

About Interpreting and Translation under the NDIS

Interpreting and translation services help participants communicate clearly when language or communication differences would otherwise be a barrier, spoken-language interpreting for people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds, Auslan interpreting for people who are Deaf or hard of hearing, and translation of written documents. The goal is that participants fully understand information, express their needs, and take part in decisions about their own supports.

These services matter most in planning meetings, medical and allied health appointments, and when understanding important documents, where misunderstandings can lead to the wrong supports. The NDIS generally funds interpreting needed to access your supports and pursue your goals, and good planning identifies where it will be required in advance. When choosing a provider, look for qualified, accredited interpreters, experience in the settings you need, reliable coverage of your language or communication method, and a focus on confidentiality, punctuality, and cultural sensitivity, with a consistent interpreter for ongoing supports where possible.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How many Interpreting and Translation providers are there in New South Wales?

There are 28 NDIS Interpreting and Translation providers listed in New South Wales.

What is the average rating of Interpreting and Translation providers in New South Wales?

The average rating is 4.4 across 25 reviewed providers.

When does the NDIS fund interpreting?

The NDIS generally funds interpreting and translation where it is needed to access your NDIS supports and pursue your goals, for example in planning meetings or when engaging providers. Some mainstream services, such as parts of the health system, provide their own interpreters, so planning helps identify where NDIS-funded interpreting is required.

Does this include Auslan interpreting?

Yes. This category covers Auslan interpreting for participants who are Deaf or hard of hearing, as well as spoken-language interpreting and written translation. Specialised approaches such as tactile interpreting may be available for participants who are Deafblind.

How do I choose an interpreting provider?

Look for qualified, accredited interpreters and translators with experience in the settings you need (health, legal, or planning meetings) and reliable coverage of your language or communication method. Confidentiality, punctuality, cultural sensitivity, and the option of a consistent interpreter for ongoing supports are all important.

Explore

Other NDIS services in New South Wales