There is no counter to visit
Nothing in this job has a queue attached to it. No shop counter, no slot in a diary, no form handed across a desk to a clerk. A certified translation for Malawi is set up by message, written from an image and returned as a signed set. That suits a deadline which lands while you are working away from home, or nursing a sick child.
English is what Malawi reads
Papers used in Malawi are read in English, so English is what the finished sheets are written in. Every page crosses in full. A short record makes a small job and a long one makes a longer job, but neither gets trimmed to save a day. That rule is what makes the page count a reliable thing to plan around.
What you send, and what comes back
You send an image; you get back paper and a signature. The translator works from your picture of the sheet, so a page that is cropped or dim is a page nobody can write from. Post appears exactly once in the whole errand, and it appears at the end. Until then the file moves as a file.
Per-page cost and turnaround
Each page is £25. Standard work takes 2–3 business days once a clear image has landed, and there is a 24-hour route when the calendar has closed in on you. Because the price follows the page count and nothing else, the total is a sum you can do at the kitchen table before you commit to a thing.