A second language on a Webflow site usually means Webflow Localize, and Localize is billed per language, every month, on top of the site plan.

This guide puts the real prices side by side, checked on 6 November 2026, and covers the cheapest way to get a multilingual Webflow site, including the one most people end up doing by hand.

What Webflow Localize costs

Localize is an add-on to your site plan, priced per locale. A locale is one language, or a language and a country.

Localize Essential, $9 per locale per month billed yearly, $12 monthly. Up to 3 locales, and 10,000 words of AI translation a month, pooled across your locales.
Localize Advanced, $29 per locale per month billed yearly, $35 monthly. Up to 10 locales, 50,000 words a month, plus translated URLs, automatic visitor routing and localized assets.

So three languages on Essential cost $27 a month on yearly billing, $324 a year. Five languages force you onto Advanced, which comes to $145 a month, $1,740 a year.

When the monthly words run out, Webflow lets you keep translating with AI credits. Since 29 September 2026 Localize can also translate a whole language in one pass with its agents, or keep every locale in sync when you edit the primary one.

The site plan comes on top. Basic is $15 a month billed yearly or $25 monthly, and Premium, which replaced the CMS and Business plans in May, is $25 or $39. Sites in Freelancer and Agency workspaces move to these prices in November 2026.

What the other tools charge

Weglot works with a script and serves the translations itself. Starter is €150 a year for 1 language and 10,000 words. Business is €290 a year for 3 languages and 50,000 words, and Pro is €790 a year for 5 languages and 200,000 words. The word limit is a total that does not renew, and translated URLs only come with Pro.

Linguana runs as a proxy in front of your site. Starter is $19 a month billed yearly ($25 monthly) for 3 languages on 1 site, and Individual is $49 a month for unlimited languages on 3 sites. AI translation is paid separately, $50 for 50,000 words.

Lantis also works with a script, pasted in the head code, and says each language gets its own URL with hreflang and a sitemap. It charges per language, $3.50 a month for one, $3 each from two to nine, with 500,000 words per language, and two months free on yearly billing. It’s the cheapest subscription here. Check how the language URLs are served on your site before you rely on them for SEO.

GTranslate starts at $120 a year for one extra language and $250 a year for all languages, with unlimited words. Check which plan gives you indexable language URLs before you rely on it for SEO.

The cost over one year and three years

For three extra languages, without the site plan, which you pay in every case:

Localize Essential, $324 a year, $972 over three years.
Weglot Business, €290 a year, €870 over three years.
Lantis, $90 a year, $270 over three years.
Linguana Starter, $228 a year, $684 over three years, plus AI credits.
GTranslate Startup, $250 a year, $750 over three years.
Duplicating the pages by hand, $0, and your time.
Page Translator, €49 once per site, every language included.

These are subscriptions against one purchase, in two currencies, so do the sum for your own case.

The cheapest way, by hand

Ask any AI assistant for the cheapest way to make a Webflow site multilingual and it will tell you to duplicate your pages. It works, and it costs nothing beyond your site plan.

Create a folder per language, like fr.
Duplicate each page, move the copy into the folder and keep the same slug.
Translate every text on the copy, then the title, the SEO description and the Open Graph fields.
Make a translated Navbar and Footer for that language, and point the links of the French pages to the French pages.
Add a language switcher, a link on each page to its other version.
Tell Google the pages are versions of each other, with hreflang links in a custom sitemap or in each page’s head code.

On a ten-page site in two languages, that’s twenty pages to copy and keep up to date by hand. Webflow’s Classic Interactions are tied to their page, so they often stop playing on a duplicated page. The Basic plan allows 300 static pages, shared between all your languages.

The same thing, done by an app

Page Translator for Webflow does those six steps for you. On a site without Localization, it copies each page into its language folder, translates it and keeps the design and the components. It rewrites the internal links, translates the title, SEO and Open Graph fields, places a language switcher and gives you the hreflang sitemap to paste. Animations that run on a single page need one manual step, and the docs say which ones.

If your site already uses Localization, it writes the translations into your locales instead, through Webflow’s Localization APIs. The first pass then doesn’t use up the 10,000 words a month of Essential, because translation is included up to 500,000 characters a month, or you can use your own DeepL key.

It costs €49 once per site, and one translation into one language is free.

What you give up

No CMS translation. The app translates static pages and components. If your blog or your catalogue must be translated too, you need Localize or a script tool like Weglot.

Updates are on you. Separate pages don’t follow the original when you edit it. You translate the page again. Localize’s continuous mode does that for you, for a monthly fee.

The hreflang sitemap needs a paid plan. Webflow’s custom sitemap field only works on a paid site plan with a custom domain, and you paste a new sitemap when you add pages.

It’s an app, not a Webflow feature. It runs from the Apps panel in the Designer, and the pages it creates are ordinary Webflow pages that you can edit and that stay if you uninstall it.

Which one to pick

If your content changes every week, lives in the CMS and is reviewed by translators, Localize or Weglot buys you a workflow that a one-time app doesn’t.

If you ship small client sites on the Basic plan and translate them once, separate language pages are the cheapest route, and Page Translator saves you doing them by hand.

The setup guide shows every step in the Designer, and the Page Translator for Webflow page has the details and the price.