Languages — publish your services in more languages

Your services are written in one main language. Languages lets you publish them in more, so customers who speak Thai, Arabic, Chinese and more read your menu in their own language. You turn a language on once; from then on it’s part of your studio.

How to use it

Open Settings → Languages. There are two lists:

• Customer-facing languages — what your customers see. Adding one translates your whole service menu into it and writes the search wording (page title, description, keywords, and a short answer + FAQ that AI search engines can use) in that language. This uses credits.
• Your working languages — the languages your team works in. Free.

1. Go to Settings → Languages.
2. Under Customer-facing languages, press + on the language you want.
3. Check the estimate — it shows how many services will be translated and optimized, and roughly how many credits it costs.
4. Press Set up & turn on. Give it a few minutes for a big menu — you can leave the page.
5. Open any service to review and fix the wording (see below).

To fine-tune one service, open it from your services and scroll to its Languages section. Each language shows the translated name, description and details on top, and a Search & answers block below (page title, meta description, keywords, URL, and an answer + FAQ). Press Auto-translate or Generate SEO to fill them, or edit the text yourself and press Save. Any part you edit is marked Edited by you and is never overwritten by the AI. To let the AI take over again, use Reset.

Tip

Turning a language off doesn’t delete anything. Your translations are kept, so turning it back on later is free.

How you’re charged

Setting up a language does two things per service — translate it, then write its search wording — so you pay for each, per service. More languages across more services costs more, in a way the estimate shows before you confirm. Anything already done isn’t charged again, so retrying or re-adding a language is cheap or free. Wording you’ve hand-edited is protected and never re-charged behind your back.

Note

Your base language (the one your services are written in) is always published — you never pay for it, and it’s not in the list to add.

Worked example

A Bangkok skin studio writes its menu in English and wants to reach Arabic- and Chinese-speaking visitors. In Settings → Languages the owner presses + العربية, sees the estimate (“39 to translate, 39 to optimize for search”), and presses Set up & turn on. A few minutes later every treatment has an Arabic version with an Arabic page title, description and FAQ. Opening the Hydrating Facial, the owner tweaks the Arabic name so it reads naturally and presses Save translation — now it shows Edited by you. They repeat for 简体中文. The menu is ready to greet — and be found by — visitors in three languages.