Free tool
Free Website Translator
Paste the address of any public website, pick a language, and read it translated with its menus, links and the pages behind them. Nothing to install, no account. Machine translation by Google Translate, delivered through the ConveyThis proxy so every link you click stays translated.
Translate a website
This form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
What this website translator does
The Website Translator fetches the public page you enter from our server, removes its scripts and forms, and shows you a copy that your browser translates with Google Translate. The visible text is translated: headings, paragraphs, menus, buttons and image descriptions. Every link in the copy is rewritten to come back through the tool, so when you click through to the next page it arrives translated too, and you can keep browsing the site in your language. It does not change the original website, it creates no pages on it, and nothing it shows is indexed by search engines. It reads web pages only: for PDF, Word, Excel or PowerPoint files, use DocTranslator, our document translator, which keeps the layout of the file. It is built for two kinds of people: readers who want to understand a site written in a language they do not read, and site owners who want a quick preview of their own site in another language before they translate it properly.
How it works
- Paste the address of a public web page into the box at the top of this page.
- Choose the language you want to read it in, from more than 190 languages.
- We fetch the page, remove its scripts and forms, and your browser translates the copy with Google Translate.
- Keep clicking: links in the translated page open the next page through the tool, so it stays translated.
How to translate any website in your browser
To translate a website in your browser, open the page and use the browser's own translate button: in Chrome and Edge it is an icon at the right of the address bar (or right-click the page and choose Translate), in Safari it is the Translate button in the address field or View > Translation, and in Firefox it is the translation icon or Translate page in the menu. If the button does not appear, paste the address into the Website Translator at the top of this page.
Chrome on a computer
- Open the page you want to read.
- Click the Google Translate icon at the right end of the address bar, or right-click anywhere on the page and choose "Translate to English" (Chrome names your own language).
- To pick another language, click the three dots in the translate bubble, choose "Choose another language", then select it.
- No icon? Open the Chrome menu (the three dots at the top right) and choose "Translate...".
Safari on a Mac
- Open the page in Safari.
- Click the Translate button in the address field when it appears, or choose View > Translation in the menu bar.
- Choose "Translate to English" or another language in the list.
- Safari translates fewer languages than Chrome; if yours is missing, use another option on this page.
Firefox
- Open the page in Firefox.
- Click the translation icon in the address bar, or open the menu (three lines at the top right) and choose "Translate page...".
- Check the "From" and "To" languages and click "Translate".
- Firefox translates on your own computer, so the page text does not leave your device; it offers fewer languages than Google.
Microsoft Edge
- Open the page in Edge.
- Click the Translate icon in the address bar, or right-click the page and choose "Translate to English".
- Pick the language under "Translate to" and click "Translate".
Safari on iPhone and iPad
- Open the page in Safari.
- Tap the page menu button at the left of the address bar (it looks like a page with lines, or "aA" on older versions).
- Tap "Translate to English". If you do not see it, Safari cannot translate this page or language.
Chrome on Android
- Open the page in Chrome.
- Tap your language in the translate bar at the bottom of the screen when it appears.
- No bar? Tap the three dots at the top right and choose "Translate...".
- To change the language, tap the settings icon on the translate bar and choose "More languages".
Opera
- Open the page in Opera.
- Click the translate icon in the address bar when Opera offers it, or right-click the page and choose "Translate".
- Choose the language to translate into.
Browser steps checked by the ConveyThis team. Menu names change between browser versions; we recheck them every year.
Website Translator extension for Chrome
Translate the page you are on without copying its address. The free extension adds a translate button to Chrome: click it, choose a language, and read. You can also highlight a word or a sentence, right-click and translate just that.
Website Translator vs translate.google.com
Both show Google Translate machine translation, so the words you read are the same. The differences are in how you get to them and what happens next.
| Feature | ConveyThis Website Translator | translate.google.com |
|---|---|---|
| Engine | Google Translate machine translation | Google Translate machine translation |
| Languages | 192, the target languages Google publishes for its translation engine | The languages of Google Translate's Websites tab |
| Links stay translated | Yes, and the translated view keeps a conveythis.com address you can share | Yes, in the Websites tab |
| No app or account | Yes | Yes |
| Browser extension | The ConveyThis extension for Chrome | Translation is built into Chrome |
| For site owners | ConveyThis the product gives each language its own indexable address and translations you can edit: see multilingual SEO | Google's Website Translator widget is unsupported since 1 October 2026: see switching from the widget |
Checked . Sources: Google's list of supported languages and Google Search Central's Website Translator update.
Privacy, limits and fair use
This tool fetches the public web page you enter from our server, removes its scripts and forms, and shows you a copy that your browser translates with Google Translate; the page text goes to Google from your browser, and the address you enter is checked against Google Safe Browsing. We keep the fetched copy for up to 24 hours so links and sharing keep working, then delete it. For abuse prevention we log the site's domain, the language you chose and a hashed form of your IP address for 30 days; we do not keep a record of what you read.
Limits apply: pages up to 2 MB, a daily number of pages per visitor and per site, and no pages from sites that opt out of automatic translation. Translated copies are machine translations shown for your convenience; the content belongs to its publisher, we do not endorse it, and you may not use this tool to bypass access controls or to pass a site off as something it is not. Site owners can exclude their site with <meta name="google" content="notranslate"> or by emailing [email protected].
Frequently asked questions
Is it free?
Yes. The Website Translator is free to use, with no account and nothing to install. To keep it fast for everyone there is a daily limit on the number of pages per visitor and per website. If you reach it, the ConveyThis extension for Chrome and the translate button built into your browser still work.
Who does the translating?
Google Translate's machine translation. ConveyThis adds the safe proxy that loads the page, the link rewriting that keeps every page you open translated, and the language picker. ConveyThis the product, for websites you run, uses several AI translation engines and lets you edit every sentence.
Why does a page look broken or stay untranslated?
The translated copy runs without the site's own scripts, so menus, sliders or content that needs JavaScript may not appear. Pages behind a login, pages protected by a bot check and text inside images cannot be translated, and some sites ask not to be translated automatically. If a page does not work here, try the translate button in your browser or the extension for Chrome.
Can I put this on my own website?
No. This tool is for reading other websites. To translate a website you run, use ConveyThis itself: it adds a language switcher, gives every language its own address that search engines can index, and lets you edit every translation. The Free plan covers 10,000 words, 1 language and 1 website; the pricing page lists the larger plans.
Will Google index pages translated here?
No. Translated copies are shown only to you and tell search engines not to index them. If you want your own site found in other languages, each language needs its own address with hreflang tags, which is what multilingual SEO with ConveyThis gives you.
Own this website? Translate it for your visitors.
ConveyThis translates the website you run and keeps it translated: every language gets its own address that search engines can index, and you can edit any sentence. The Free plan needs no credit card.
More: pricing · multilingual SEO · website word counter · hreflang checker · all free tools