How interpreter support works at the U.S. Consulate in Kraków
From the first phone call to meeting outside the consulate: what my interpretation service includes, the price and arrangements to discuss in advance.
Read article →Helping your family members or friends feel more confident at their interview at the U.S. Consulate in Krakow.
300 zł / €70 · for one interview
Send me the interview date and time. Prefer to talk? Give me a call.

A little about me
I got my own U.S. visa at this consulate in 2026
I have a degree in philology and over 2 years of experience in interpretation of visa interviews. I accompany clients to interviews at the U.S. Consulate in Krakow and help them go through the process without unnecessary mistakes or misunderstandings.
If your family member or friend is not confident in their English or simply doesn’t want extra stress during the interview, it’s better to go with an interpreter.
Clarity. Reassurance. Support.
Accurate interpretation during the interview.
I meet them outside, explain what to expect, and stay with them during the interview as their interpreter.
I meet them near the consulate and stay with them throughout the entire process.
They understand every question and can respond clearly without a language barrier.
Before the interview, I explain how everything works and what to pay attention to.
Confidentiality. All information stays between us.
Clear and straightforward
300 zł / €70
For one interview. The service includes:
Send me the interview date and time. Prefer to talk? Give me a call.
Send me the interview date and time on Telegram, or tell me over the phone.
We confirm the arrangements and agree on a meeting point.
On the day, I meet them and accompany them to the interview.
Yes, if the applicant is not fluent in English or Polish. When the consular officer sees that the applicant does not understand the questions, the interview becomes difficult and may be stopped or rescheduled.
A neutral person who is fluent in English or Polish and in the applicant’s language, and who conveys everything said without adding anything.
Close relatives and friends — a spouse, parents, children, friends — and anyone with an interest in the outcome of the interview cannot interpret. U.S. citizens cannot act as interpreters. If the officer has doubts, the interview may not take place that day.
Yes. At least 5–7 business days before the interview, email support-poland@usvisascheduling.com with the interpreter’s details and a copy of their passport. Send it from the same address your visa account is registered with, otherwise the request may not be matched to your appointment. Ready-made template and step-by-step guide: Interpreter access request (PDF).
At the consulate entrance the interpreter shows their passport. The interpreter cannot be replaced by someone else on the day of the interview.
The price is 300 zł or €70 for one interview. It includes support on the day, help before entering the consulate and full interpretation during the interview.
Yes. Call me with your parents’ interview date and time to discuss the arrangements. Save my number on their phone so we can contact each other on the day.
Call +48 511 243 011 (from Ukraine: +380 50 566 76 98) or message me on Telegram with the interview date and time. I will confirm whether I can accompany the applicant, and we will agree on the details.
The passport stays at the consulate and is usually ready in 3–5 business days, sometimes the next day. If you chose self-pickup when booking the interview, it is handed out at Mail Boxes Etc., ul. Królewska 51: free by appointment through the link in the email (the next business day at the earliest), or on the day of the email without booking, 15:00–17:00, for 30 zł per passport. Map and steps: Passport pickup (PDF); more in the article.
Yes. If you have already left Kraków or cannot come yourself, I can collect the passport for you and send it by Nova Poshta. The price is 100 zł + 700 UAH. I will need a completed authorisation and a copy of the applicant’s passport; ask me for the authorisation template personally. More in the article.
Before your visit
From the first phone call to meeting outside the consulate: what my interpretation service includes, the price and arrangements to discuss in advance.
Read article →Answering calmly, pausing for interpretation and asking for clarification: practical communication advice for applicants and their families.
Read article →What family members can arrange: calling an interpreter, planning the route, writing down the details and keeping in touch on the day.
Read article →The date, language, meeting point and price: a practical checklist for arranging interview support over the phone.
Read article →Tell me when the interview is taking place. I’ll explain how the service works and answer your questions.