Your website, in their language. Typed by a person who speaks it.

A person writes every word.

Nothing reaches your visitors until a person has checked it — no model drafts what your customers see, in any language. A sentence is typed into an empty field by whoever is doing that language: the translator who holds it, or you. Google Translate can sit beside the field to be read, never to be confirmed. A sentence goes live the moment a person confirms it and not before, and the record of who wrote what stays yours. No pipeline.

It stays right when your site changes.

Add a page on Tuesday, and whoever checks that language sees it waiting the same day. Until it’s been checked, your customers simply see the page in the language you wrote it in — never a guess, never a sentence nobody read. So you never chase anyone to keep the site current, and a rushed week never puts a sentence you didn’t approve in front of a customer.

Pay for what changes, never for who visits.

Translating is free. You pay monthly to keep a language published, and the price follows how often your site changes:

• $5a site that sits still — the same price for every language it keeps published
• $19a site that changes now and then
• $59an active site
• $149a busy one

Each price is per language — a language is a person on retainer — and above the floor every price is adjusted to where your customers are. Traffic never raises your bill. Neither does a good month.

Five dollars a month, per language, keeps it watched — your certificate, your sitemap, what Google expects — and every improvement we make reaches your site without you touching it.

One line, once.

Paste one line into your site, or install the WordPress plugin. That’s the last time you touch it: every language you add later arrives through the same line, and your pages stay your pages — same address, same design, same hosting.

The languages the big tools skip.

Cymraeg · Euskara · Íslenska · Kiswahili · አማርኛ · ქართული · Te Reo Māori · ខ្មែរ · ئۇيغۇرچە

39 languages the large tools translate badly and search engines quietly bury.

Don’t see your language?

Not another rate cut.

You find the client, you keep the client, and your share grows the longer you keep them. Set your own price for the first job, stay the named translator for that site, and get paid every month it stays published.