Serve every resident, in every language.
Bablic translates every resident touchpoint (services, forms, notices, and updates) without touching your CMS. One snippet, one dashboard, every language your community speaks.
Residents read in their language.
An English-only site asks part of your community to navigate services in a second language. The homepage carries, but the forms, the deadlines, and the notices are where a resident either gets what they need or gives up. And those are exactly the pages that stay untranslated the longest.
Localizing them is access work, not web polish. A site that speaks each resident's language from the service page through the form delivers the same information to everyone it serves.
Translates everything they see.
Not just the homepage. The four resident-facing surfaces that make or break access: covered, end to end.
Service pages
Service descriptions, requirements, and how-to pages, translated so every resident gets the same answer in their own language.
Forms & applications
Where most localization tools stop, Bablic keeps going. Form labels, instructions, validation messages, and confirmation copy all translate.
Notices & updates
Public notices, meeting announcements, and deadline reminders read natively in every language your community speaks.
SEO & metadata
Residents search in their own language. Bablic generates hreflang tags, multilingual sitemaps, and translated titles and meta, so services are findable in every language you publish.
Built for public sites, fluent in every platform.
WordPress first, and the same snippet covers whatever your departments run on.
Bablic for WordPress
Bablic works with WordPress through one line of JavaScript: pages, posts, and the content your CMS renders are detected and translated, with no plugin to install and none to keep updated.
WordPress localization →No plugin needed, and none to keep updated. One line of JavaScript covers the rest of the field as-is.
Anything else (headless, custom, home-grown), the snippet covers. If it renders in a browser, Bablic translates it.
From snippet to multilingual public site, in an afternoon.
Three steps. No procurement project. No rebuild. Your services, in every language your community speaks.
Connect your site
Paste one line of JavaScript into your site's head. Bablic detects every string on every page: services, forms, notices, and the content your CMS renders. No duplicate sites, no rebuild.
Localize every resident touchpoint
Machine translation produces the first pass across the whole site in 130+ languages. Your team refines the pages residents rely on most in the Visual Editor, on the live page, while glossary rules keep department and program names consistent everywhere.
Watch every market compound
Translated pages publish with hreflang, multilingual sitemaps, and translated metadata, so each market ranks in its own local search. Translation memory stores every approved string, so the next market launches faster and cheaper than the last.
Six reasons the engineers thank you.
Bablic was built to ship multilingual sites without a developer ticket. The defaults are the right defaults.
No code, no rebuild
One snippet covers the site, the forms, and the content your CMS renders. Your site stays yours: nothing to fork, nothing to re-procure.
Translation memory across departments
Edit a program name once and it propagates everywhere it appears: every page, every department site, every language. An approved string is never paid for twice.
Page-visit pricing, not per-word
A site of ten thousand pages does not balloon your invoice. Bablic prices on monthly visits (the metric you already track) with plans from $19 a month.
Glossary rules for official terms
Lock department names, program names, and official terminology so they are never machine-translated into something a resident wouldn't recognize.
Built for deadline day
New notices, deadline changes, and urgent updates are detected and translated as you publish them, so time-sensitive information does not go out English-only.
Concierge migration
Moving off another translation tool? The Bablic team carries your existing translations, URLs, and hreflang mapping over for you.
Priced on visits, not words.
A ten-thousand-page site does not mean a ten-thousand-page bill. Bablic prices on monthly visits (the metric you already track), so translating everything costs the same as translating the homepage.
Questions before you launch.
How Bablic handles forms, urgent updates, review workflows, and the move off your current tool.
Yes. Bablic translates what renders in the browser, so any CMS your departments use is covered by the same line of JavaScript: nothing to install, nothing to migrate.
Yes. Form labels, instructions, validation messages, and confirmation copy all translate, so a resident can complete the whole task in their own language.
New and updated pages are detected as you publish them and machine-translated automatically, so time-sensitive notices reach every language you serve without a manual step.
Yes. Machine translation produces the first pass, and your team reviews and refines pages in the in-context Visual Editor, while glossary and no-translate rules keep official terms locked.
Bablic prices on monthly visits, not words or page counts, so a ten-thousand-page site costs the same as a small one with the same traffic. Plans start at $19 a month at 1,000 visits, and annual billing is 20% less.
Yes. Concierge migration is included: the Bablic team moves your existing translations, URL structure, and hreflang mapping over, so you keep what you have already paid to translate.
Launch your next market this afternoon.
Free 30-day trial. Concierge migration if you're switching. Cancel anytime, keep your translations.