Localization

Localize every text snippet on your website directly in the WYSIWYG editor or in the content CMS view. Create either everything from the get go in multiple languages, or add a language on the go later – flipsite supports both. The editor also shows you unlocalized words and sentences and you can easily switch between languages from the locale selector to see what it looks like in RTL or with different length words.

All images can be localized in different languages. Have a screenshot of your system with some text in English and another in Spanish? No problem. Create a native experience for every website visitor.

URL slugs, descriptions and paths in every language. Change the slug of your website from me.com/about in English to me.com/minusta in Finnish. Ensure the metadata and images in social media such as WhatsApp and Facebook Messenger is localized to the language of the site your users are sharing.

Add a new language and flipsite will automatically detect if the language by default is RTL or LTR. Overwrite on any component level to create custom experiences.

Flipsite automatically creates sitemaps for all your languages, so that search engines know what language each piece of content is. And every page has a canonical link added showing different language version with hrefllang to ensure SEO for each page and language separately.

Built in ChatGPT AI translation and text generation for all text fields in any language. Just type what you'd like the field to say and translate.

Print any date in the format you like to. Month first or middle? Only the weekday? Month last? Flipsite even comes with a flux capacitor so you can go back in time (just kidding, we're still working on it).

True story: When creating this page we realized that the word "localization" was extra long compared to the other feature pages we had. It was all good on desktop, but even having the same dynamic font size made the word overflow on mobile. So we implemented support for auto-resizing e.g. headlines to fit into their parent container. This is very important in languages that can have very long words... (we are looking at you Finnish!).