clos-vermeil.fr/nos-vins/
Français
Nos vins
Mise en bouteille le 21 juin 2026
1 250,00 € la caisse de six
Each language has its own pages, URLs and date formats. You translate in the editor where you build your pages. You install no extension and pay nothing per language.
Unlimited languages on every plan
One address per language
The right version in Google
No forced redirect
clos-vermeil.fr/nos-vins/
Français
Mise en bouteille le 21 juin 2026
1 250,00 € la caisse de six
clos-vermeil.fr/en/our-wines/
English
Bottled on June 21, 2026
€1,250.00 per case of six
Your site tells Google and Bing where the translation of each page is. An English-speaking visitor lands on the English page in their results.
Each page has its own URL in each language, translated too. Your current URLs don’t change.

When a page exists in their browser’s language, your site offers it to them in that language. They stay on the page they asked for until they click.
View this page in your preferred language.
Switch to English
The language switcher in your menu leads to the same page in the other language, not to the home page.
A translation stays hidden from the language switcher and from Google until you publish it.
A translation is a page like any other, with all your blocks and animations. It starts from the original’s text.
You translate your header, your menu and your footer once. Each page shows the ones in its language.
A language you add takes its own date, time and number formats. You change them if you want.
Each version has its own images. A poster in English can replace the poster in French.
Your cities, your product ranges and the layout of your content are translated like your pages.
Claude or ChatGPT, connected to your site, translates a page on the site in preparation. You review it before you publish.
An error message, a video’s pause button or the menu button appear in the page’s language. You translate the labels you created, such as the fields of your content types, on a single screen.

Nothing. Every plan includes as many languages as you want. You pay neither per language nor per translated word.
No. You write each translation or hand it to a translator. Google treats pages translated in bulk as spam.
No. Your site offers them the page in their language and lets them choose. A visitor who prefers the French version stays on it.
The language switcher takes them to the home page in their language. As soon as you publish the translation, it takes them to the translated page.
Yes. A language can target a country, with its own URLs and formats. Choose the language on its own as long as your texts are the same everywhere.
Yes. Each member chooses the language of their interface in their account, whatever the language of the pages.