Websites
Multilingual websites
We build websites in more than one language the right way: each language gets its own pages, Arabic and Urdu read right to left, and search engines show each visitor the version in their language.

- Best for
- Businesses selling in the Gulf, Europe or Pakistan whose customers speak different languages, and anyone whose current translated site relies on an automatic widget.
- Price
- Fixed quote after one call
- Progress
- A preview link every week
- Next.js
- WordPress
- Google Search Console
- Figma
Sound familiar?
You are in the right place if
- Your site uses an automatic translate button, and it reads badly.
- The Arabic version is a mirror image with broken layouts.
- Google shows English pages to people searching in Arabic.
- Updating content in two languages is so painful the second one goes stale.
What you get
Everything included
Delivered together and tested before launch.
- 01
A page per language
Each language on its own address, so it can rank in search and be shared.
- 02
Right-to-left layouts
Arabic and Urdu designed to read right to left, with mixed English text and numbers handled properly.
- 03
Language switcher
A clear switch that takes visitors to the same page in the other language.
- 04
Search setup
hreflang tags and sitemaps so Google shows the right language to the right person.
- 05
Translation workflow
Content managed side by side in your CMS, so both languages stay up to date.
- 06
Fonts that work
Typefaces chosen for each script, loading fast.
How it works
4 steps, one fixed price
A multilingual site usually takes a little longer than a single-language one, mostly for translation and review.
- 1
Plan the languages
Which pages, which languages and who translates.
- 2
Design both directions
Layouts designed for left to right and right to left from the start.
- 3
Build
Built with the language structure and CMS workflow in place.
- 4
Launch
Each language checked by a native speaker before going live.
Our work
More projects like this
Pricing
A fixed quote, so you know the full cost up front
Every multilingual site gets a fixed quote based on pages and languages.
Get a fixed quoteWhat shapes the quote
- 01Number of languages and pages
- 02Right-to-left languages such as Arabic or Urdu
- 03Who provides the translations
- 04Adding a language to an existing site
Is it right for you
An honest answer before you spend anything
A good fit
- Businesses selling in the Gulf, Europe or Pakistan whose customers speak different languages, and anyone whose current translated site relies on an automatic widget.
Probably not the right fit
- If almost all your customers speak one language, a single well-written site will serve you better for now.
Can you translate the content?
We work with native-speaking translators and reviewers. Automatic translation alone is not good enough for a business site.
Is an automatic translation widget bad for SEO?
Usually it does not help, because the translated text is not on its own indexable pages. Separate pages per language work better.
Can you add Arabic to our existing website?
Yes, though layouts often need adjusting for right to left. We review the site first and tell you what is involved.
Which CMS works best for multiple languages?
WordPress and headless setups with Next.js both handle it well. We recommend one based on your team.
Want a site that speaks your customers' language?
Tell us what you need. After a 30-minute call, you get a fixed quote for the whole project.

