Why we created TrueLang

The end of overpriced translation subscriptions.

TrueLang was born in the WordPress world, which we've worked in for years.

Like many, we needed to translate our websites. And like many, we first chose a subscription solution. It was simple, it worked. But the price...

At first, a few dozen euros a month. Then you add languages. Three languages, nearly €95 a month. To translate WordPress websites. Really?

The real cost of a translation subscription

Here's how a Weglot invoice evolves over 15 months. A real case, probably close to yours.

The real cost of a translation subscription

📊 How the bill grew:

Months 1-3: €24/month(acceptable)
Months 4-8: €74/month(it hurts)
Months 9-15: €95/month(too much)

Total paid over 15 months: €810.95

With TrueLang: €99. Once. Forever.

The eureka moment

One day, we did the math. These services charge a monthly subscription to host your translations on THEIR servers. You own nothing: the day you stop paying, your translations disappear.

Worse still: because of the cost, it becomes tempting to simply give up on translating some sites.

What if you used your own API key (Claude, GPT-4, Gemini...) to translate your own website? The cost becomes negligible - a few cents for an entire website.

The translations? Stored directly in your WordPress. They belong to you. You only pay for the translation once, and you keep everything, even if you leave TrueLang.

The build

We built it all: dedicated WordPress plugin, visual editor, automatic SEO migration, and support for every page builder (Elementor, Divi, Breakdance, Gutenberg...).

The result? A tool that does the job. No subscription that bloats, no dependency. Your data stays with you.

And the price? A one-time license. €99 per website. Forever. Updates included.

Take back control of your translations.

You have a site and want to go international? Or you already run several languages but are tired of paying every month for robotic translations? It's time for a fresh start - and real savings.

Join the sites that chose to own their translations rather than rent them.