How much does a bilingual or multilingual website cost
What a second language, a third language and translations add, and what must be done so each language is indexed properly.
Cost by number of languages
| Option | Effect | Example at a EUR 1,500 base (EUR) |
|---|---|---|
| One language | 0 | 1.500 |
| Two languages (bilingual) | +30% – +60% | 1.950 – 2.400 |
| A third language | +20% – +40% of base, on top | 2.250 – 3.000 |
| Translation | EUR 20 – 50 / page | – |
What the second-language cost includes
- A website structure with a language switcher and separate addresses per language.
- Links between versions (hreflang), so Google shows each visitor the right language.
- Titles, descriptions and structured data in each language.
- Forms, automatic emails and cookie banners in both languages.
Translations: you or us
If you already have the texts translated, the cost drops. If we translate, we add EUR 20 – 50 per page, and the texts are worth checking with a native speaker for specialist terms.
Recurring costs of a bilingual website
Every new piece of content is published in both languages, so update time grows and, if you have ongoing SEO, so does the content volume. Hosting and domain stay the same.
All amounts are in EUR, excluding VAT, indicative (market ranges in Romania). The final quote depends on goals, number of pages, features, content and integrations.
All pricing
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
How much does a second language on a website cost?
Between 30% and 60% of the website price, plus EUR 20–50 per page if we translate.
How much does each extra language cost?
Between 20% and 40% of the base price, for each language.
Is each language indexed separately in Google?
Yes. Each language has its own addresses and hreflang links, so Google shows the right version to each visitor.
Contact
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