Offering your website in more than one language helps visitors learn about your business in the language they are most comfortable with. You can ask Dru to translate your site or add a language in site settings.
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Once additional languages are configured, changes to your website's default language are automatically translated into those languages. This includes page titles, meta descriptions, and other SEO metadata. You do not need to repeat edits or maintain each translation separately. Reviewing or editing translated wording is optional.
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Ask Dru to translate the whole site into a named language. This enables that language in Site settings → Languages. You can also ask Dru to remove an existing language. State the language and scope clearly. Translation is not a change that Dru can undo. Check the plan allowance shown in your account before proceeding.
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The number of available translations depends on your plan. Use the allowance and any upgrade prompt shown in your account.
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To review a translation, select the language under Languages, then use Search for a text string to find the wording you want to check. Reviewing or editing translations is optional; automatic updates do not depend on doing this.
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You can review headings, buttons, forms, navigation, and page SEO as well as body text. Business and service names may remain in their original form. Optional review can help you check names, prices, and industry terms.
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New languages appear on your website after you publish. Once the language is Ready to publish, publish when you are ready to make it available to visitors.
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Wait for translation to finish before checking a translated page. When you are ready to publish, follow Preview, save, publish, and manage visibility. You can then test the language switcher on desktop and mobile to see how visitors reach each translation.
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