One site, many readers
You keep one WordPress site, written the way you already write it. There is no second set of pages to look after.
Features
LocalePro translates your site, remembers what it has already translated, and lets you tidy any page by hand. Choose from 130 languages, through your own DeepL or Google account. The translations live in your WordPress database.
How a page gets there
1
They use the language menu, follow a link, or their browser asks for a language you offer.
2
Your theme and plugins stay as they are. LocalePro translates the words on the finished page.
3
The first time a sentence is needed, it goes to your DeepL or Google account. After that it's saved, so the next visitor gets it from your site.
4
Fix a sentence by hand, or ask AI to smooth one page, whenever you want. Visitors never wait on that.
Everything, briefly
You keep one WordPress site, written the way you already write it. There is no second set of pages to look after.
Once a sentence is translated, it's saved. The next person reading it in Spanish doesn't cost another translation.
Connect one, or both. If you connect both and leave it on automatic, a language the first can't handle falls through to the second. If one is down, the other steps in.
Most pages can run on their own. For one that needs a human, write your own version, point that language at a different page, or turn it off just there. Prices and the brand names you list are left as you wrote them.
Add it as a block, a shortcode, a menu item, a floating button, or a line in your theme. Show names in English, in each language, or both.
Each language gets its own real address, plus a note that tells search engines which language is which. If you use Yoast or Rank Math, the extra details they add are translated too.
Cart, checkout, and order emails in the shopper's language. Form emails too. Elementor, Divi, Beaver Builder, Oxygen, Bricks, and the other big builders translate for visitors, while the editor stays in your language.
Read more →Visitors get automatic translation right away. If you want better wording on one page, you can ask AI to improve it later. That step is optional, and it never sits in front of a visitor.
If you build themes or plugins, there are hooks and template tags. From the command line, you can export translations and rebuild translated addresses after a move.
Read more →A Spanish page can live at /es/precios, not /es/pricing. Search on that page works in Spanish too: envío gratis finds the page. Visitors can land in their browser's language the first time, without clicking.
Fix a sentence and it's locked. If you later change the original, LocalePro flags that correction instead of quietly replacing it. You can also export a file for a translator and import their work back.
Keeping costs in check
A rush of visitors, or a search engine walking pages you haven't translated yet, can turn into a real bill. Set a monthly limit and we'll warn you as you get close, then pause new translating until next month, or until you raise it. Everything already saved keeps working. On a staging copy of the site, we don't spend anything unless you say so.
How the limit works →What it is not
There is one version of each page: the one you already wrote. Other languages are translations of that page, saved beside it.
You stay in WordPress. If a person should finish the wording, you can export a file for them. That part is optional.
DeepL and Google bill you at their own prices. LocalePro is the yearly plugin price. We don't add a markup.
Visitors get the translation immediately. AI is something you ask for on a page, when the wording matters enough.
$249 a year for one site, up to $999 for ten. DeepL or Google handle the translating. LocalePro is the plugin that remembers it.
Coming from another tool? See how this compares toWeglot, WPML, TranslatePress, and others.