WordPress
WordPress quickstart: your first translated page, live and checked
Install the plugin, connect with one question, approve your translated homepage and check the live page: the first run on a WordPress site, step by step.
Guides
Guides to translating a website
Step-by-step guides to translating a website: WordPress, hreflang, localization and running a multilingual site, written from how LangRelay does it.
Guides
Multilingual SEO
International SEO for small teams: a practical plan
A plan for international SEO when you are a small team: choosing markets, URL structure, the signals Google reads, hreflang, content per market and measurement.
Multilingual SEO
Hreflang: a practical guide with WordPress examples
What hreflang does, the codes Google accepts, where the tags go, a worked WordPress example with subdirectories, the common mistakes and a checklist.
How-to
How to make a website multilingual: a decision guide
The six decisions behind a multilingual website, from URL structure to upkeep, what Google documents for each, and the route for WordPress and other platforms.
WordPress
How to translate a WordPress site: a step-by-step guide
Translate a WordPress site from setup to the HTML it serves, covering storage, URLs, hreflang, review and keeping translations current, plus the other routes.
Localization
Website localization: a practical guide for site owners
What website localization covers beyond translation, how to scope it, what changes per market, how search engines find each version, and a launch checklist.
Language guides
How-to
Dutch website translation: u or jij, IJ and Belgium
A Dutch version of your site: u or jij, the IJ that CSS capitalizes wrongly, what changes between the Netherlands and Flanders, and LangRelay's nl setup.
How-to
French website translation: vous, tu and fr-CA tags
Translating a site into French means picking vous or tu, deciding whether Quebec needs its own pages, and getting fr and fr-CA right in hreflang and URLs.
How-to
German website translation: Sie, du, de-AT and de-CH
A German version of your site: Sie or du, when Austria and Switzerland need their own pages, the hreflang set for de, de-AT and de-CH, and LangRelay's settings.
How-to
Italian website translation: tu, Lei and Swiss Italian
An Italian version of your site: tu or Lei, the optional capital L, accents such as è and perché, what Ticino does differently, and LangRelay's settings for it.
How-to
Spanish website translation: tú, usted and hreflang
Translate a website into Spanish: tú or usted, Spain or Latin America, the hreflang values that work, and how LangRelay sets the register for each language.
How-to
Turkish website translation: sen, siz and the dotted i
A Turkish version of your site: sen or siz, the dotted and dotless i that breaks uppercase menus, Turkish number formats, and how LangRelay sets up tr.
Platform guides
WordPress
How to translate an Elementor site, switcher included
Translate a site built with Elementor: where Elementor stores your pages, what LangRelay translates, and how to add and set up the LangRelay Switcher widget.
WordPress
How to translate a WooCommerce store, page by page
Translate a WooCommerce store: what happens to product, cart, checkout and account pages, what LangRelay's plugin handles today and what is still on the way.
Start with one page.
Pick a language and a page. See how LangRelay handles changes, review, and SEO on your own site.
For WordPress, install the plugin first.