The Best Translation Plugin for Framer (2026), Honestly

I build Page Translator. Read this as an argument, not a verdict, check the numbers yourself, and know that the section where my own plugin comes off worst is the one I would read first.

The field is bigger than four

Let me start by correcting something an earlier version of this page got wrong. The Framer marketplace’s Localization category holds around fifteen plugins, not four. Frameloc is the most commented of them and the most credible direct alternative to mine. Others include Nebulang, MultiLipi, Loka, Polyglot AEO, and Framer’s own Locale Sync. Outside the marketplace, ConveyThis, Smartcat and Crowdin also integrate with Framer.

I have not verified their pricing on their own pages, so I will not put numbers on them here. What follows compares the four options whose public pricing I did check, on 9 July 2026: Framer’s native Locales, Weglot, Linguana and Page Translator. Treat that as a limitation of this article, not as evidence that the others do not matter.

The four I did check

Framer Locales is not a plugin, it is Framer’s own add-on. $20 per month per locale, so roughly $720 a year for three extra languages, and I found no annual discount on the add-on. AI translation also consumes your plan’s credits. The Free plan includes one locale to try. Locales are editable inline on the canvas, and the workflow is built for teams. Framer does not document what happens to extra locales if you stop paying.

Weglot is a subscription that works on any platform. Its Starter plan at €15 a month covers one language, with a 10,000-word cap. Three languages means the Business plan at €29 a month, about €290 a year, with 50,000 words. Translations are served on a subdomain or a subdirectory; a reverse proxy exists but is Enterprise-only. Translators get a dashboard, a visual editor and roles.

Linguana is a cheaper subscription focused on no-code platforms, covering Framer, Webflow and others. $19 a month billed yearly, $25 monthly, so about $228 a year on Starter, which includes three languages and a one-time grant of 10,000 AI credits, one credit per word. Manual translation is free. It serves translated static pages from its own infrastructure on subdirectories, with translated slugs and meta tags.

Page Translator is a plugin, €29 once, no subscription. It writes real translated pages into your own Framer project at /fr, /de, /es. Unlimited languages and pages on Pro. Static pages only: CMS collections are handled by CMS Translator, €19, or €39 for both.

A word on multi-year totals: three of these are recurring and one is a one-time purchase. Lining up “€29” against “$2,160 over three years” reads as a like-for-like comparison and is not one, and mixing euros and dollars over three years makes it worse. Price your own case, in your own currency, on today’s plans.

Two questions decide it, not six

Who owns the translated pages? Framer Locales deactivates them, in a way Framer does not document. Weglot and Linguana serve them from their own infrastructure; neither documents what happens after cancellation. Page Translator writes ordinary Framer pages into your project, so uninstalling the plugin leaves every page exactly where it is.

Where does hreflang come from? This is the question nobody in this market asks out loud, including, until recently, me.

Where Page Translator genuinely loses

Framer renders the served lang attribute and hreflang tags from its own paid native Locales, and locks them. Framer’s documentation says third-party translation services cannot modify them or the site’s source code. A plugin’s only lever is custom code, which is site-wide, and which the user can switch off.

So Page Translator injects hreflang with a script that runs in the browser, appending the link tags to the head at runtime. Google renders JavaScript and can pick them up. But it is not one of the three server-side methods Google documents, Bing renders less reliably, and if a user disables plugin custom code the tags simply vanish.

Framer Locales, Weglot and Linguana all serve hreflang from the server. On the exact plumbing that decides whether Google shows the right language version, my plugin is the weakest of the four. It translates page slugs only in DeepL mode, and never translates page titles or meta descriptions, both of which Locales and Linguana handle.

That is a real limitation, it comes from a platform constraint rather than laziness, and you should weigh it.

So which one

Choose Framer Locales if the SEO plumbing has to be right without you thinking about it: server-rendered hreflang, translated slugs and metadata per locale, native RTL, CMS included. It is the most expensive and the most correct.

Choose Weglot if you run several sites across platforms, or if translators need a dashboard with roles and a visual editor. Just budget the Business plan, not Starter, the moment you need a second language.

Choose Linguana if you want a managed service on no-code platforms with server-side hreflang and translated slugs, and your word count fits inside a credit grant.

Choose Page Translator if your site is on Framer, you want the translated pages to exist in your own project and survive you cancelling anything, you would rather pay once than every month, and you accept client-side hreflang.

The honest recommendation

For a solo founder with a small Framer site who wants the pages to still be there in two years without paying rent: Page Translator, €29, plus CMS Translator if you have a blog. Run the published pages through an hreflang validator afterwards, and know what you traded.

For a business whose organic traffic in a second language is a real revenue line: Framer Locales. Pay the $20 per locale and get server-rendered hreflang, translated slugs and metadata. I would rather you spend that money than buy my plugin and quietly underperform.

For a company with translators on staff and sites on several platforms: Weglot.

If you want the numbers side by side, there is a full comparison of the four, plus a dedicated Weglot comparison and a Linguana one.

Prices and word limits change. Check every vendor’s pricing page before deciding, including mine.

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Competitor pricing checked on each vendor’s public pricing page on 9 July 2026. The Framer marketplace Localization category was reviewed the same day.