Multilingual architecture
WPML or Polylang set up on the right URL structure (subdirectories, usually) with language switching that keeps visitors where they were.
Grow · Specialised
A second language done badly is worse than none — machine-translated pages that embarrass the brand, hreflang mistakes that confuse Google, checkouts that break in RTL. Done properly, every language is a real market: its own URLs, its own SEO, its own conversion path. That is the multilingual we build.

The problem
Wrong or missing hreflang means languages compete with each other — or the wrong language ranks in the wrong country.
Raw machine translation on a premium brand. Visitors notice in the first sentence.
Menus translated, forms not; products translated, checkout emails not. Every gap is a lost customer.
Arabic or Hebrew added to an LTR design breaks layouts nobody tested.
What we do
WPML or Polylang set up on the right URL structure (subdirectories, usually) with language switching that keeps visitors where they were.
Professional or reviewed-machine translation flows, glossaries for brand terms, and a process editors can sustain as content grows.
hreflang done exactly, translated slugs and metadata, localised schema — so each language builds its own rankings instead of borrowing scraps.
Right-to-left languages with layouts genuinely mirrored and tested, not flipped by CSS luck.
Products, variations, checkout, emails and currencies per market — the whole buying path in the buyer’s language.
New content flowing into every language on a workflow, so the languages never drift out of date.
How it works
Questions
If your situation isn't covered here, send us the details and we'll reply with a straight answer.
Both are excellent; the site decides. WPML suits complex sites and WooCommerce with heavy translation workflows; Polylang is leaner for straightforward content sites. We choose after looking at your content model, commerce needs and team — not by habit. Migrating between them later is possible but not free, so the first choice matters.
For a knowledge base, reviewed machine translation can be fine. For pages that sell — home, services, product pages — human translation or thorough human review is the difference between credible and embarrassing. We usually blend: human where the brand lives, reviewed-machine where volume lives.
Yes, if the technical layer is exact: correct hreflang pairs, indexable per-language URLs, translated titles, metadata and slugs. Each language then competes in its own market. This technical layer is precisely where DIY multilingual goes wrong — and the first thing we verify.
Yes. Products, variations, checkout fields, transactional emails and currency display are all translated and localised per market. The rule we build to: a buyer should complete the entire purchase — browse to receipt — without meeting a single string in the wrong language.