Translate your church website
Your congregation already worships in more than one language. Bablic's Multilingual Ministry Kit makes your website do the same, in Spanish, Korean, Haitian Creole, and dozens more, with every word under your team's control. You won't rebuild anything, and you won't need a developer.
It works in Korean, Haitian Creole, Portuguese, and dozens more. Add the snippet and preview your site in minutes. Your first 30 days are free.
It packages everything your church needs to launch a second language.
Bilingual ministry is already on your calendar. Your website hasn't caught up.
The Spanish service meets at 12:30. A Korean congregation gathers in the chapel at 2:00. A Haitian prayer group fills a classroom on Wednesday nights. In American churches, worship in more than one language isn't a special program anymore; it's the regular schedule.
The website is usually the last thing that still speaks only English. So service times get texted around instead of found. Announcements get re-typed into WhatsApp by whoever happens to be bilingual that week. And when a new family looks the church up, which they do before they ever visit, the site can't yet greet them the way Sunday morning does.
Bablic closes that gap on the platform your site already runs on, and you can see the first preview today.
It goes live before Sunday and stays yours
Start your free 30-day trial.
Enter your church's web address and pick your languages. Add the snippet, and your translated homepage loads in minutes.
Add one line of code.
Bablic installs wherever your site lives: Subsplash, eCatholic, Tithely, Nucleus, WordPress, and most other platforms. A language switcher appears on your site.
Make every word yours.
Open the visual editor and click any sentence to change it, right on the page. Swap machine output for the Scripture translation your church actually reads. Ask a bilingual pastor, elder, or volunteer to review the pages that carry the most weight.
Scripture stays Scripture.
Machine translation is a starting point, never the final word on the Word. Click any verse in the editor and replace it with the text your congregation reads, whether that's Reina-Valera, NVI, or 개역개정. Nothing sacred gets paraphrased by an algorithm.
Your team has full control over the final output.
This week's announcements get translated this week.
Sermon pages post weekly. Events move. Bulletins change. Bablic picks up new content automatically and keeps every language current, which is the thing a one-time translation project can't do.
Humans review the words that carry weight.
For statements of faith, sacraments, and giving pages, a bilingual pastor, elder, or trusted volunteer reads the translation and corrects it in the editor. The calendar gets machine speed, and the doctrine gets human care.
Families can find you in the languages you serve.
Bablic creates real, search-indexable pages in each language, so the family searching "iglesia cerca de mí" can find you.
There's nothing to rebuild.
It takes one line of code on the platform you already use. And if your church ever changes platforms, your translations move with you.
Bablic works where your church's website lives
Bablic installs with a code block in your page editor.
One paste in your site settings covers every page.
Bablic installs through your page editor's source-code view.
Bablic installs with an HTML embed section.
Is your site on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, or something custom? Bablic installs anywhere you can paste one line of code.
WordPress
Our guide walks your team through the WordPress install.
Squarespace
Our guide shows exactly where the code goes in Squarespace.
Wix
Our guide shows exactly where the code goes in Wix.
Our guide shows exactly where the code goes in Weebly.
Are you already using a free translate widget?
It was the right instinct. But when a free widget gets a sensitive term wrong, there's no way to correct it, and it doesn't create pages that search engines can show to Spanish-speaking families. Bablic does the same job with your hands on the wording, and with pages people can actually find.
- A term it renders badly stays that way, because the wording isn't yours to edit.
- It swaps text inside the browser, so headings run long, buttons wrap, and your layout shifts.
- It publishes no Spanish or Korean page, so Google still shows your church in English only.
- You correct any word yourself, right on the page, and it stays corrected.
- You see every language in your own design, and you can shorten anything that needs room.
- You publish a real page per language, and search engines index each one.
SpecThis slot ships hidden. Fill it only with a real, permissioned church quote and a matching photo. Never place a sample quote or an invented church name here.
Frequently asked questions.
Bablic supports dozens of languages, including Spanish, Korean, Haitian Creole, Portuguese, Vietnamese, Tagalog, Mandarin, Amharic, and Swahili. If your congregation speaks it, it's almost certainly covered.
No. Setup means pasting one line of code into your website platform's editor, and our platform guides show exactly where. After that, everything works by point and click.
Plans come monthly or annually, sized for church budgets, and every plan starts with a free 30-day trial. Annual plans cost the least per month. Current pricing lives at bablic.com/pricing. Special pricing available through our Multilingual Ministry Kit.
Yes. The visual editor works by clicking text on the page itself. If someone can edit a church bulletin, they can edit a translation.
The Bablic snippet is built to load alongside your page without holding it up.
Bablic translates your website's pages fully. Content rendered inside some embedded third-party tools (giving frames, media players, mobile apps) is controlled by those tools rather than your website. Your free trial preview shows exactly what's covered on your site before you decide anything.
Someone will visit your website this week in a language it doesn't speak yet.
See what they'd find if it did.
Create a free account, add the snippet, and preview your site in minutes.