Translate your website one 83% cheaper than Framer

Paste a single line of code into your website (Framer, Webflow, Shopify…) and you're all set. Lantis detects each visitor's language, displays the translation instantly, and automatically adds a language switcher. You don't have to change DNS settings or touch your website's design.

Yes. With the custom domain mode, each language has its own URL (/es/, /fr/, /de/…) that Google indexes as an independent page, complete with the necessary hreflang tags and sitemaps. There is also a simpler mode with a language switcher if you don't want to touch the domain just yet.

Gemini is the default, and you can choose Claude (Anthropic), DeepL, or DeepSeek as your website's engine from the dashboard, change it whenever you want, and compare. We cache every translation, so your website loads quickly and costs stay low.

Yes. In the dashboard, under Install → Customize design, you can choose the colors, shape, size, typography, and your own custom CSS, as well as the flag for each language: for example, the UK flag instead of the US one for English, or the Brazilian flag for Portuguese. It updates on your site as soon as you save, without touching the installed code.

Yes. In the dashboard, you have an editor where you can change any automatic translation. And you can create a glossary per language for technical or brand terms that you want to always sound the same.

You only pay for the languages you activate: 1 language $3.50/month, from 2 to 9 languages $3/language per month, and 10 or more languages $2.50/language per month (prices in USD, excluding taxes). No fees per website and no hidden visit limits.

It depends on the tool and the languages. With Lantis, it's $3.50/month for one language and $3 per language/month for 2 to 9 languages, with 500,000 words per language. You can find the details on the pricing page and in the guide for translating a Webflow website.

Sources differ by method: machine translation is quoted by the million characters (about $10–20) and human translation by the word ($0.15–0.30), according to Smartling.

It is the human review of a machine translation. Localize places it between $0.05 and $0.15 per word, and Weglot indicates it costs between 30% and 70% of the human translation rate.

Because you also have to publish, index, and maintain the translated pages. ConveyThis points out that this is where the real cost is, and Localize estimates 20 to 60 developer hours per cycle on a mid-sized website if done manually.

Yes, you can cancel whenever you want from the dashboard. Your plan remains active until the end of the period you have already paid for and does not renew. No penalties or long-term commitments.

On virtually all of them: Framer, Webflow, Shopify, WordPress, WooCommerce, Wix, Squarespace, Bubble, Lovable, Carrd, and any website with custom code (React, Next.js, Vue, HTML…). If you can add a line to the <head>, Lantis works.

Not perceptibly. More than 70% of translations are served instantly from cache and the HTML is delivered already translated, so your Core Web Vitals (LCP, CLS, INP) remain almost identical to those of your original website. Each language has its own URL, hreflang, and sitemap to ensure proper indexing by Google.