Wolfestone Translation reaches UK Business Final

Wolfestone Translation have reached the final for the most promising business in the UK awards to be held in Claridges, London on the 21st November.
Thousands of entries were received across the UK and the 6 finalists were selected after numerous rounds of intense judging. The judges looked at factors including client relationship management, staff policies and attitudes, sales and marketing, outstanding results, obstacles overcome, future plans, and local community/charity involvement.
As a company, we are very proud to have got this far into the competition and we are looking forward to attending the awards.

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Sep 2008

Wolfestone sponsors students Awards 

On 9th July Swansea College rewarded students that have made excellent progress and outstanding achievement with an award ceremony in the Brangwyn Hall.  The lavish event celebrated the success and determination of the students within the college, some working against great odds to achieve their goals. read more

July 2008

Wolfestone Translation goes international

The field of translation lends itself well to global expansion. However, few translation companies have succeeded in offering a high quality service across the globe. Operating successfully in different economies, languages and countries in general is a hard task. Yet a Swansea-based translation company is doing just that. Wolfestone Translation Ltd established itself in the UK in 2005. Since then, it has become one of the most recognisable and trusted translation companies in the UK, with clients ranging from the BBC to IBM. read more

April 2008

Migration can be a positive issue for a country and especially for business.  Due to migration from Poland for example, UK businesses have had access to additional skilled workers and cheaper labour.  Some companies state that after cost effectiveness, the main reason they prefer employing migrant workers to their British counterparts is that the migrant workers have a better attitude towards work.  All of this makes for good business sense when it comes to employing staff. read more

January 2008

We may give no thought at all to translation companies in our day to day lives until we need something. Previously, translation was always something we saw on television or in subtitles on foreign films.

Think of it this way, imagine being on holiday, in a hot country where you don't speak the language. Perhaps you've been stuck on a bus or you have been soaking up the sun for several hours. You are thirsty. How do you order one of those delicious looking cold drinks when you cannot speak the language? read more

July 2007