Automatic translation
Write the site in your source language. LocaleReady serves other languages to visitors. You are not maintaining a second copy of every page.
Weglot rents you a translated site, month after month. LocaleReady translates a string once, saves it on your WordPress site, and you keep those stored strings if you cancel. New languages and new copy would stop translating.
Why LocaleReady
Write the site in your source language. LocaleReady serves other languages to visitors. You are not maintaining a second copy of every page.
A new string goes to DeepL or Google once, then lives in your WordPress database. The next visitor costs nothing extra. Cancel later and what you already translated keeps working.
Weglot bills every month, usually by words and traffic. LocaleReady is a yearly price for 1, 3, or 10 sites. You pay DeepL or Google yourself for new translations.
Pages do not have to travel through someone else's servers to come back translated. Search, edit, or export from wp-admin. The translated site is yours.
See how it remembers translations, the language switcher, integrations, and more →
How it works
1
They pick it, follow a language link, or their browser tells us. Your page still loads as itself.
2
Anything we have not seen goes to your DeepL or Google account. That request is billed to you, at their price.
3
The result lands in your WordPress database. Search it, edit it, export it. It does not live on ours.
4
The next person reading that sentence costs nothing extra. Cancel later and what you already translated keeps working.
Versus renting
LocaleReady. A yearly license by site count. Translation is your own DeepL or Google bill.
Weglot. A monthly plan that usually grows with words and traffic.
LocaleReady. In your WordPress database, in wp-admin.
Weglot. On Weglot's servers, in Weglot's dashboard.
LocaleReady. Pages you already translated keep working.
Weglot. Translated pages stop, because they were never on your site.
Your stack
Cart, checkout, and order emails in the shopper's language. Prices left alone.
The form translates with the page. Notifications go out in the language the person used.
Elementor, Divi, Beaver Builder, and Oxygen pages translate like the rest of the site.
Each language gets a real address. The technical bits those plugins add get translated too.
Pricing
Buy here, or read the full breakdown of renewals, first-visit cost, and what stops if you cancel on the pricing page.
1 site
$249/ yr
One WordPress site. Automatic translation, no monthly SaaS fee.
Most teams
3 sites
$499/ yr
Three WordPress sites. Each keeps its own translations.
10 sites
$999/ yr
Ten WordPress sites. A small fleet or a few client installs.
Agency
More than 10
Studios and hosts with larger fleets. We price those by email, not a self-serve checkout.
See agency plans14-day refund on the license charge. Promo codes go on the Stripe checkout page.
Questions
No. The license is yearly, by how many WordPress sites you run, not by words or traffic. You pay DeepL or Google directly for new translations. Once a string is stored on your site, showing it again does not cost us or them.
They stay in your WordPress database. Pages you already translated keep working. You would only stop getting new automatic translations and plugin updates.
No. You use your own DeepL or Google account. They bill you for new translations. We charge for the plugin.
No. You keep one WordPress site, written the way you already write it. LocaleReady serves other languages to visitors.
Yes, pick the 3-site or 10-site plan. Each site keeps its own translations. Above ten sites, use the contact form for agency pricing.
Yes. 14 days from the Stripe charge. See the refund policy.
Longer answers live in the FAQ,billing docs, and the refund policy. Comparing tools? See how LocaleReady stacks up againstWeglot, WPML, TranslatePress, and others.
A yearly license. Your own DeepL or Google bill. Translations that stay in WordPress after you cancel.