Multi-language Website
A multilingual website serves content in several languages with correct hreflang annotations so search engines show the right version to the right audience. For Indian businesses this typically means English plus Hindi and one or more regional languages.
Prices shown are starting points. The final cost depends on the size and scope of your project, and we confirm it in writing before any work begins.
Regional language search in India has grown considerably, and most competitors still publish English only. That gap is a genuine opportunity, particularly outside the metros.
The technical side is hreflang and URL structure. The harder side is translation quality: machine translation of marketing copy reads badly enough to damage trust. We use human translation for anything customer-facing and reserve machine translation for bulk, low-stakes content.
What's included
- Language URL structure and switching
- hreflang implementation and validation
- Translation workflow setup
- Human translation for key pages
- Regional keyword research per language
- Font and rendering checks for Indic scripts
- Search Console configuration per version
Questions people actually ask
Is machine translation good enough?
For bulk reference content, often. For homepage, service and product copy, no: it reads as translated, and that costs trust exactly where you need it. Machine-translate to draft, then have a human edit anything a customer will judge you on.
Which Indian languages are worth adding?
Follow your analytics and your customer base rather than population figures. Hindi has the broadest reach; Tamil, Telugu, Marathi, Bengali and Gujarati matter enormously in their regions. Start with one, measure, then expand.
Will multiple languages create duplicate content problems?
Not if hreflang is implemented correctly: that is precisely what it exists to prevent. Problems arise when annotations are missing, non-reciprocal, or the same content is published under multiple language codes without proper tagging.