Why multilingual publishing should leave your content, routes, and provider choices under your control.
Translation should be infrastructure, not a trap
A multilingual website becomes part of a company’s core publishing infrastructure. Its translations, localized URLs, glossary decisions, and search visibility should not disappear when a subscription changes.
Deepglot is designed around that premise: translations stay accessible to the project, can be exported, and can be served from the WordPress integration without turning every page view into a new translation purchase.
Choice at the provider layer
Different sites need different translation models, cost profiles, and data boundaries. Deepglot supports multiple providers and compatible gateways so the publishing workflow is not welded to one model vendor.
That flexibility also makes a self-hosted path possible for teams that need more control over infrastructure and data handling.
A WordPress-first workflow
The plugin translates the rendered site, keeps cached results close to WordPress, and supports multilingual routes and hreflang output. Editors can review and correct results instead of treating machine output as untouchable.
The goal is simple: adopt multilingual publishing without surrendering the content operation that already works for your team.