Multi-language publishing
Publish in every language you sell in.
Most of your market probably doesn't search in English. Choose the languages that matter and every article ships in all of them — idiom and examples adapted for each market, facts and sources identical, each one published to your CMS as its own post with its own URL.
- Choose from 100+ languages
- Localized, not translated
- Doesn't use your article quota
The workflow
How localization works
The article is researched and written once
Research, sourcing, structure, and images are the expensive half of a good article — and they don't change between markets. That work happens a single time, on the primary language for the site.
Each language gets adapted, not translated
Every variant is rewritten so it reads natively: idiom, examples, units, and phrasing adapted for the market. Facts, sources, links, and images stay identical, so you don't end up with five versions that quietly disagree with each other.
Every variant publishes as its own post
Each language lands in your CMS as a separate post with its own slug, title, meta description, and publish state — so they can be indexed independently and slotted into whatever i18n structure your site already uses.
Three languages means three times the posts — for the same thirty topics.
Localization is priced as a flat monthly add-on per language rather than out of your article allowance, because a localized variant costs a fraction of an original. Metering it as a full article would have halved your topic coverage to publish the same ideas twice.
Over 100 languages
Pick up to five per site. Add one whenever a market starts to matter, and it applies from the next article onward.
Your topic count doesn't shrink
Thirty articles a month always means thirty topics. Three extra languages turns that into 120 published posts, not 30 split four ways.
Each one publishes on its own
Variants have their own status and lifecycle. Publish them all automatically, or hold a market for review while the rest go out.
Held to the same bar
The anti-slop rules apply per language. A localized article isn't a machine translation of good writing — it's good writing in that language.
Included in the $99/site plan.
Thirty articles a month, every feature, and three real articles before you pay.
Multi-language publishing, in short
How is this different from Google Translate?
A translation carries English sentence structure into another language, and readers notice immediately. Localization rewrites the article natively — idiom, examples, and units adapted for the market — while keeping the facts, sources, and images identical.
Does each language use up my monthly articles?
No. Languages are a $15/month add-on per language, per site. Your 30 articles a month always means 30 topics — three extra languages simply means each topic publishes four times.
How many languages can I add?
Up to five per site, chosen from over 100. You can add or remove them whenever your markets change, and the change applies from the next article.
Does each language get its own keyword research?
Not today — research runs on the site's primary language and the topics carry across. Native per-language keyword research is on the roadmap, not in the product yet.
The rest of the pipeline
Multi-language publishing is one part of the loop. RankPine keeps the research, writing, editing, and publishing moving together every day.
Put this on autopilot.
Multi-language publishing is one stage. RankPine runs all of them — researching, planning, writing, editing, and publishing a genuinely good article to your site every day, for less than the cost of one freelance post.
- 3-day free trial
- Three articles before you pay
- Cancel anytime