A multilingual website

Have customers who would rather read in another language? You manage the website in one, and the visitor switches in the header.

How it works

You choose the languages in settings and always edit the primary one. No parallel pages to keep up to date.

When publishing you choose to update the other languages and see the credit cost first. Names and numbers are left alone.

The translations show in settings. Adjust a wording and it is kept, and you can ask for a fresh translation.

The website gets a language picker in the header and is marked up so Google can show the right version to the right visitor.

You only edit the main language. There are no parallel pages to keep up to date.

The credit cost of updating the translations is shown during publishing before you approve it.

If you adjust a wording yourself it stays. You can also ask for a fresh translation of a language.

A language picker sits in the header, and Google is told which languages exist.

Swedish, English, Polish, German, Danish, Norwegian, Finnish, French and Spanish. You choose which of them your website should have in settings.

No. You only write in the primary language and choose when to update the other languages. You can then review and adjust the text.

No. Names, contact details and addresses are left untouched. Only the readable text on the page is translated.

You see the credit cost during publishing before you approve it, so it is never a surprise.

Yes. If you adjust a wording yourself, it is kept. If you want to start over, you can ask 8pixel to translate the language again.

Your website gets a language picker in the header. The pages are also marked up so Google can show the right version to the right visitor.

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