wpLingua Premium translates WordPress content into up to 25 languages, with no limit on translated words. It finds text in page HTML and JavaScript, then uses the integrated wpLingua API to generate machine translations. A separate DeepL or Google Translate plan is not needed. Translation data is stored in your WordPress database.

Review and shape translations

The visual on-page editor lets you revise translated text in context. Dictionary rules can keep specific words unchanged or set how terms should be translated in each language. You can exclude a whole page by its URL or leave selected sections untranslated with CSS selectors.

wpLingua discovers site URLs and presents them as editable slugs. You can pick which slugs to translate and adjust them alongside page text. Translation rules can also change link and media URLs, including picture and iframe URLs.

Choose how visitors switch languages

Display the language switcher in a predefined position, add it to a navigation menu, or place it with the [wplng_switcher] shortcode. Block-based themes can use the Language Switcher block in the Site Editor. Switcher settings include dropdown, inline, and block styles; light, dark, and other themes; configurable language names; and flag choices.

Prepare translated pages for search

wpLingua translates meta title and description tags, hreflang links, social meta tags such as Twitter and OpenGraph, and image ALT attributes. It can also make XML sitemaps multilingual and includes HTML for search engines to index translated pages.

Set up wpLingua Premium

1. Install and activate wpLingua in WordPress.
2. Open the add-on settings and request an API key for the integrated translation service.
3. Choose the target languages you want to provide. Premium works with up to 25 translated languages.
4. Set the language switcher’s appearance and add it using a supported position, menu, Site Editor block, or shortcode.
5. Review machine translations in the visual editor and adjust wording or URL slugs as needed.

Listed compatibility examples include WooCommerce, Elementor, Gutenberg, and Divi. WordPress Multisite is not supported.