Review the website
We check the public structure, target market, existing languages, content types, and obvious technical risks.
How it works
From website review to a working language launch.
The process starts with the website you already have. What is included, technical access, price, review, and publishing are confirmed before production work begins.
Four project stages
Nothing moves into production until the project is clearly defined.
The public scan can help with initial planning. The real project begins only after the website, priorities, technical requirements, and offer are reviewed.
Confirm what should launch
You receive the included pages and elements, deferred work, exclusions, technical access needs, and the confirmed price.
Build the language version
The agreed content, pages, navigation, forms, links, and search fields are prepared for the new language.
Review and deliver
The agreed routes and buyer-facing elements are checked before publishing or handover.
Why the internal review matters
Public pages do not show the complete website.
WordPress sites can contain builder content, reusable blocks, custom fields, private products, checkout text, drafts, plugin settings, and other elements that a public scan cannot confirm.
If the internal inventory differs materially from the public view, the project details are revised and approved before production starts.
Confirmed before work
- Target language and market
- Priority pages and buyer paths
- URL and search-text policy
- Brand voice and protected terms
Confirmed before launch
- Review and approval checkpoints
- Publishing responsibility
- Backup or staging requirements
- Final delivery and handover
Start with the current website
Get an initial planning result or request a detailed review.
The public estimate is useful for smaller, confirmable websites. Large, blocked, or complex sites require a manual inventory before pricing.