From one line of JavaScript to a multilingual website.
Paste a snippet, pick your languages, and refine on the page. Bablic handles the hard parts so a translated site is just an afternoon of work.
How does Bablic translate your website?
Bablic translates a website from a single line of JavaScript. Paste a snippet into your site's <head> to unlock translations in 130+ possible languages. Your team can refine translations live and deploy on an SEO-friendly subfolder or subdomain (hreflang, translated metadata, and multilingual sitemaps included) so each language ranks in its own market.
Go live in just five steps.
Name your project.
Choose your languages.
Install the snippet.
Set glossary terms, brand rules, asset swap, or skip straight to launch.
Preview and publish.
Edit your translations on the live page.
An in-context editor lets you edit translations directly on a live preview of your rendered page. You see the page exactly as your visitor will, click any text, and edit it in place. That context is essential in managing website translation because different languages can require different layouts.
German words are longer. Arabic reads right-to-left. French typography follows different conventions. Translation changes your content which means that it occasionally requires a change to your layout. Bablic Studio includes a full CSS editor scoped to each translated language, with click-to-isolate element selection.
Translation memory and glossary
Every element shows translation-memory matches, glossary-enforced terms, and brand-rule warnings in a single inline panel.
Layout-aware previews
The editor renders the real translated page, so you see whether buttons, words, and images still fit before you publish.
Roles and no-translate rules
Assign translator, reviewer, and admin roles from the start so a team can work without stepping on each other.
Frequently asked questions.
No. Pasting one line of JavaScript into your site's head is the whole baseline install. If you choose to deploy with subfolders or subdomains, you will need access to your DNS console to complete the configuration.
No. Bablic renders translations client-side with an engine built to keep pages fast: page speed and Core Web Vitals stay intact, and localized pages stay discoverable by search engines.
Everything stays in sync. Whenever you make a change to your source content, Bablic identifies it automatically.
Yes! If it renders in the browser, Bablic detects it. Some exceptions apply, but this can include content injected by third-party apps such as reviews widgets, blog plugins, and chat tools.
From snippet to multilingual, this afternoon.
Start a free trial and watch the five steps run on your own site.