Languages
Add languages to a site, create translated pages, translate them with AI, and let visitors switch language.
Updated November 10, 2026
Publish your site in more than one language and let visitors choose.
Before you start
A site can only use languages your organization supports. To add one, open Settings, go to your organization and add it under its localization settings.
Turn on languages
Open Site Settings, then Languages.
Turn on Enable multilingual.
Choose the Default language. Its pages are served from the root of your site, such as
/about.Choose your other languages under Published languages. Those pages are served under a language prefix, such as
/de/about.Optionally turn on Auto-detect the visitor's language and remember it.
Add a translated page
In the editor, open Pages.
On the page you want to translate, click Add locale and choose a language.
The new page is linked to the original. It follows the original's structure, and you only change the text and images for that language.
Translate with AI
On a linked page, the top bar shows how many items are untranslated. Click it to translate the missing items with AI. Run it again after you add content to the original.
Add a language switcher
Add the Locale Switcher block from Insert, then Elements, usually in your layout's header. Set Display to Flag + label, Flag only or Label only.
How it works
Publishing a page also updates its language versions that are already published. A language version you have never published stays offline until you publish it.
Every language you added appears in the switcher. A language with no content of its own shows the default language.
You can translate a page's URL in that language's page settings. Links and search engine language tags follow it.
To serve one domain in a fixed language, use Locale override on the domain. See Connect a domain.
Related
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