SiteTran makes any Duda site multilingual from a single Widget Code. Your client keeps editing one site in the Duda editor, and every page, blog post and Dynamic Page is translated as it loads, in 187+ languages.
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The Widget Code goes into Duda's site-wide Body End HTML, so it loads on every page. Duda keeps serving your site, and SiteTran shows each visitor their language.
Sign up free and add a site for your Duda domain. SiteTran gives you a three-line Widget Code that loads the translator and places the language dropdown.
In the Duda editor, open your site settings and paste the whole Widget Code into the Body End HTML field. Save, then republish.
Open the published site and switch language. SiteTran discovers your text as pages are viewed. Translate it with AI, your team, the client, or all three, then publish.
<script>var sitetran = {site_id: your_site_id};</script> <script src="//c.sitetran.com/widget/v3.js"></script> <div id="sitetran_translate_element"></div>
SiteTran gives you your own ready-to-paste code, with your site ID already in it. The div is where the language dropdown appears.
The sitetran_translate_element div decides where the dropdown appears. On Duda you have two good options.
Why not Head HTML? Duda's Head HTML field keeps only tags that belong in the <head>, such as scripts, meta and link tags, and removes the rest. The Widget Code's div would be dropped there, so use Body End HTML or a header HTML widget instead. Use only one of the two options, so the dropdown appears once. More ways to position the dropdown.
SiteTran translates what Duda renders in the browser, so it covers the parts of a Duda site that are hardest to keep in several languages by hand.
Every post is translated when a visitor reads it in another language, including new posts your client publishes next month. Duda lists blog posts as not available in its multi-language setup.
Collection records, Dynamic Pages and text connected to the Content Library are translated as they render. No second collection per language, and no disconnecting widgets to translate them.
Text from your Widget Builder widgets and HTML widgets is translated like the rest of the page. Text a widget adds after the page loads is picked up too, as soon as it appears.
Product pages, categories, options and the cart are translated as they display, so shoppers browse your catalog in their own language. Test checkout on the published site before launch.
Contact form labels, placeholders and messages, popups, accordions, tabs and the mobile menu are translated when they appear. Form submissions reach your client exactly as visitors typed them.
Page titles, meta descriptions, social tags and image alt text are translated with the page. Duda's multi-language feature leaves these for you to translate by hand. See SEO details.
Most Duda sites are built by agencies for local businesses. SiteTran is organized the same way: one team, many sites, and clients who only see their own site.
Create a SiteTran site for each Duda site in the same team. Your plan belongs to the team, and its limits are shared by every site in it.
Every plan includes unlimited teammates. Team members are automatically translators and reviewers for every language on every site in the team.
Let a new client site use the Glossary, Similar Phrases and Translation Rules of another site in your team. Sharing is one-way and set up on the site that receives it.
When you save a translation, SiteTran offers to copy it to exact matches on other team sites with the same languages, such as a shared footer or a standard privacy notice.
| Who | In DudaYour account | In SiteTranYour team |
|---|---|---|
| Your agency staff | Team members, with access to every site in the account. Seats depend on your Duda plan. | Team members, unlimited on every plan, automatically translators and reviewers on every site. |
| Your client | A client account assigned to their own site, with the permissions you choose. | Invited as a translator for their site's languages, with or without reviewer rights. |
| Freelance translators | Need a client or team login to edit each language copy of the site. | Invited per language. They translate in SiteTran and never touch the Duda editor. |
| Brand terms | Edited by hand on each language copy. | Kept in the Glossary, and shared to other sites with Shared Resources. |
Tip: if you build client sites from a Duda template that already contains a Widget Code, replace the site_id on each new site. Every Duda site needs its own SiteTran site.
Duda has a built-in Multi-Language feature, and several translation services work on Duda through custom code. Here's how the approaches differ.
Duda's Multi-Language feature duplicates your site for each language. Each copy is translated once, then edited on its own.
A translation layer such as SiteTran keeps one site and shows each visitor their language. Text the client changes is picked up as it appears.
| Duda Multi-LanguageBuilt in, under Settings › Site Languages | Other translation servicesScript or proxy added with custom code | SiteTranOne Widget Code in Body End HTML | |
|---|---|---|---|
| How it works | Creates a duplicate version of the site for each language, with optional AI translation. | A script translates in the browser, or a proxy serves language subdomains through DNS. | Translates your one site in the visitor's browser. |
| After the client edits the site | Changes don't sync between languages. Redo translations page by page. | New text is usually detected automatically. | New text is discovered when viewed, and can be machine translated automatically. |
| Blog, connected data, custom widgets | Listed by Duda as not supported or not translated automatically. | Varies by service. | Translated as they render. |
| SEO titles and alt text | Translate by hand on each page. | Usually included. | Translated automatically, with Open Graph tags. |
| Language URLs | Yes, each language has its own pages. | Often, through subdomains or a proxy. | One URL for every language by default, with language URLs available through the Static Translation API. |
| Languages and site size | Around 200 pages across all languages per site. | Plans often cap languages, words or sites. | Unlimited languages and teammates on every plan. |
| Review workflow | Edit each language in the Duda editor. | A translation dashboard. | Translators, reviewers, approval and publishing, per language. |
Duda details are from Duda's help center as of October 2026. Translation services vary: for example, Weglot's pricing page lists its multisite feature on Pro plans and above. Check each provider's current plans.
Start every client site with machine translation, then let the right people review the pages that matter, like services, pricing and booking.
Get suggestions for any phrase, or turn on Machine Translation Auto Translate for new phrases. Machine Translation Auto Approve decides whether they go live without review.
Invite a bilingual receptionist, a freelancer or a translation agency for one language on one site. Turn on AI Translation Review for a second opinion.
Keep the practice name and service names consistent with the Glossary, tell AI to use a formal tone with Translation Rules, and reuse past work with Similar Phrases.
Choose from three dropdown types, with or without flags, add your own CSS, and save a different style for each site. Visitors are switched to their browser language automatically.
Here's what's translated for search engines and link previews as soon as you install SiteTran, and how to give each language its own indexable URL when you're ready.
When a visitor switches language, the page's metadata switches with it, including fields Duda's own multi-language feature leaves for you to translate.
lang attribute, set to the selected languageBy default, every language uses your existing Duda URL and the visitor's choice is remembered. For a separate, indexable page per language, SiteTran's Static Translation API returns translated HTML for URLs like these:
Language URLs are served through a small proxy or edge worker in front of your Duda site. For a small site where language URLs matter most and pages rarely change, Duda's own Multi-Language feature is also worth considering. We'll help you choose.
Talk to us about Duda SEOThe integration guide, Translate Duda with SiteTran, walks through copying your Widget Code, adding it in the Duda editor and testing your first language.
Most problems on Duda come down to where the code was pasted, an unpublished change, or a language that isn't live yet.
?sitetran=on to the URL.notranslate to that element in Duda, or list its selector in sitetran.ignore_selectors in your Widget Code.translate="no" directly.Every plan includes unlimited languages and teammates. Start free and upgrade as your sites and traffic grow.
For small sites and testing
For sites with moderate translation needs
For larger sites or several smaller ones
For large-scale international sites
Planning a rollout across several client sites? Our team is happy to help with your Duda setup.
Email supportnotranslate class or the translate="no" attribute to any element, or list selectors in sitetran.ignore_selectors in your Widget Code. Use this for staff names, addresses and other details that should stay as they are.
WixTranslate Wix Stores, Bookings, Events and CMS pages with one Custom Code snippet.
SquarespaceTranslate pages, blog, Commerce and member areas from Code Injection, on 7.0 and 7.1.
WebflowTranslate CMS collections, forms and Ecommerce pages in unlimited languages, priced by words, not locales.
SimvolyTranslate websites and every funnel step, from opt-in to upsell.Paste one Widget Code, pick your languages, and keep editing one site. Start with a single client on the Free plan, then bring the rest of your Duda sites into the same team.