Weglot
Translates an entire website into other languages with one code snippet, keeping each translated version indexable by search engines.
What it costs
| Tier | Price | For | Includes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0/month | Testing translation on a small site with no credit card required. | 2,000 words, 1 translated language, an AI translation glossary. |
| Starter | $17/month (€15/month) | A small site's first real paid translation. | 10,000 words, 1 translated language, media translation, automatic visitor redirection. |
| Business | $32/month (€29/month) | A small business site expanding to a few languages. | 50,000 words, 3 translated languages, access to professional human translators. |
| Pro | $87/month (€79/month) | The most popular mid-tier for sites with meaningful multilingual traffic. | 200,000 words, 5 translated languages, statistics, translated URL structures. |
| Advanced | $329/month (€299/month) | Larger-scale multilingual operations. | 1,000,000 words, 10 translated languages, export and import, custom languages. |
| Extended | $769/month (€699/month) | Enterprise-scale sites with heavy content volume. | 5,000,000 words, 20 translated languages, a top-level domain option, premium support. |
| Enterprise | Price on request | Custom solutions with advanced security needs. | A dedicated contract, custom reverse proxy setup, SAML-based SSO. |
Read from Weglot's own pricing page on 25 Sep 2026. Vendors change prices without notice.
Where it breaks
One embed snippet works across most site platforms; dedicated plugins exist for WordPress and Shopify specifically.
First entry in this reference. There is no previous check to compare it against.
The naive way to translate a website is to duplicate every page in every language and maintain them all by hand, which is exactly as much work as it sounds like and gets worse every time the original page changes. Weglot’s whole pitch is that one snippet of code detects your site’s existing text, machine-translates it, and keeps every language version in sync automatically as the source content changes.
Once installed, this runs continuously without you — new content gets picked up and translated as it’s published, rather than needing a one-off translation run per page.
The part worth understanding before you install it
Translated pages are served as real, separate, indexable URLs (/fr/, /de/, and so on), which is why 70,000+ sites use it rather than a browser-side translate widget — search engines can actually find and rank the translated pages, not just render them for a visitor who happens to click “translate this page.”
Where the cost actually lands
Pricing scales on word count, not visitors or pages, which means a content-heavy site with modest traffic can cost more than a smaller site with high traffic. Before committing to a tier, running a rough word count across the pages you actually want translated is worth more than guessing from the site map.
Against Lokalise, which is built for translating an app’s interface with a developer-facing workflow, Weglot is the simpler choice specifically for marketing and content sites that don’t have engineering resources to manage the process.
Get Weglot
Buying the tool is not the hard part.
The ebook is about what to hand over, in what order, and how you find out when it goes wrong. One payment, no subscription.