Your site can be published in up to six languages — French, English, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese. It is included in the subscription, not an add-on, because in a multilingual country it should not be a luxury.
What changes when you tick a language
- Every text field in the console gains one tab per published language — the translations sit side by side, on one page, in one form.
- Your visitors get a language switcher.
- Each language becomes a real address (
/fr/,/de/) that search engines index separately, so you are findable in German by people searching in German.
With a single language, no switcher is shown and each field has one input instead of one per language. Nothing is cluttered by a feature you do not use.
An unfilled field is not a broken page
A field left empty in one language falls back to your main language. A partially translated site is therefore never a broken site — it is a site with some sections still in your own language.
Removing a language
Unticking a language hides it from visitors. Nothing you have already translated is deleted — put the language back and the text reappears.
Publishing a language you have not translated is the one way to make the site look unfinished: the visitor switches to German, lands on French, and concludes the site is broken. Translate the pages that convert first — home, services, contact — then tick the language.