Comparison · Checked 9 July 2026
Page Translator vs Weglot
Two different bets. Weglot is a translation service you subscribe to, running on any platform. Page Translator is a Framer plugin you buy once, and it writes real pages into your own project.
If you run several sites on different platforms and you need translators working in a dashboard with a visual editor, Weglot earns its subscription. If your site is on Framer, you want to own the translated pages, and you would rather pay once than every month, Page Translator is the cheaper and simpler answer. Two things worth knowing before you pick: Weglot's entry plan covers one language, not three, and Weglot serves hreflang from the server while this plugin injects it with a script.
| Weglot | Page Translator | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | From €15/month (Starter, 1 language). 3 languages needs Business, €29/month | €29 once, no subscription |
| 3 extra languages, 1 year | €290/year (Business, billed yearly) | €29 total, forever |
| Where translations live | Served by Weglot on a subdomain or subdirectory. Reverse proxy is Enterprise-only | Real Framer pages in your own project |
| Word / page limits | 10,000 words on Starter, 50,000 on Business | None on Pro |
| hreflang, served how | Server-side hreflang via subdomains or subdirectories | hreflang injected client-side by a script, not server-rendered |
| If you stop paying | Not documented on their pricing page | Pages stay in your project, nothing breaks |
| Platform | Any platform | Framer only |
| Translator workflow | Dashboard, visual editor, team roles | You edit the pages directly in Framer |
| CMS collections | Covered by the service | Sister plugin, CMS Translator (€19) |
- You run sites on more than one platform and want a single dashboard for all of them.
- Professional translators or an agency need to work on the copy, with roles and a visual editor.
- You want hreflang served in the raw HTML rather than injected by a script.
- A recurring cost is acceptable because the workflow saves you real hours.
- Your site is on Framer and you want the translated pages to exist in your own project.
- You would rather pay €29 once than €290 a year for the same three languages.
- You want Google to index your own URLs, on your own domain.
- You accept that CMS collections need the sister plugin, CMS Translator.
- It only works on Framer. Weglot works anywhere.
- Its hreflang tags are injected by a script in the browser, not rendered into the published HTML. Framer locks server-side hreflang to its paid native Locales, so no plugin can do better. Weglot serves hreflang server-side.
- It translates static pages. CMS collections need CMS Translator, sold separately at €19.
- There is no translator dashboard, no roles, no visual editor for a team of linguists.
FAQ
Page Translator vs Weglot, answered.
Is Page Translator cheaper than Weglot?
For a Framer site, yes. Page Translator is €29 once for unlimited languages and pages. Weglot's Starter plan is €15 per month but covers a single language: three languages means the Business plan at €29 per month, around €290 for a year billed annually.
Does Weglot use a proxy?
Not on the standard plans. Weglot serves translated versions on a subdomain or a subdirectory. A custom reverse proxy exists, but it is an Enterprise-only setup.
What happens to my translations if I cancel Weglot?
Weglot's public pricing page does not document what happens to translated content after cancellation, so we will not claim it here. What is clear is that the translated versions are served by Weglot rather than stored in your project. Pages created by Page Translator are part of your Framer project and stay even if you uninstall the plugin.
Does Weglot have word limits?
Yes. Plans are word-based: 10,000 words on Starter and 50,000 on Business. Page Translator Pro has no word or page limit.
Which one is better for SEO?
On the hreflang plumbing, Weglot. It serves hreflang from the server, which is one of the three methods Google documents. Page Translator injects hreflang with a script that runs in the browser, because Framer locks the server-rendered tags to its paid native Locales. Google renders JavaScript and can pick those tags up, but other crawlers are less reliable at it. Where Page Translator wins is that the indexed URLs are real pages on your own domain, inside your project.
Can Weglot do things Page Translator cannot?
Yes. Weglot runs on any platform, gives translators a dashboard and a visual editor, covers CMS content in the same subscription, and serves hreflang server-side. If any of that matters to you, it is the better tool.
See all four options side by side: Framer Locales, Weglot, Linguana and Page Translator →
Competitor prices, plan names and limits checked on each vendor's public pricing page on 9 July 2026. Neither vendor documents there what happens to translated content after cancellation, so this page does not claim it. Plans change: always verify before deciding.
Real pages. One payment. Your project.
Install free, translate one language in one click, and see the pages appear in your own Framer project.