Which language to choose
The one your clients speak: English or another. If you’re unsure, I’ll suggest one once you tell me about your business.
ServicesSmall business website developmentBilingual website
Bilingual website for clients abroad
I build bilingual websites in English or another language for businesses abroad or with foreign clients. You explain the task in Ukrainian, and the site talks to your clients in their language.
Just write, and I’ll take it from there. I’ll estimate your task at no cost.
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Language gap
If you work abroad or your clients come from other countries, they search and read in their own language. A page in an unfamiliar language is hard for them to understand, and sending a request through it is harder still.
A website in two languages removes that barrier: people read about your services in their own language and message you as easily as a Ukrainian client. You don’t have to speak the language yourself. You explain everything to me in Ukrainian.
There’s little to prepare: tell me which language you need and who your clients are. If you know what they call your services in their language, send me those words and I’ll work them into the copy.
Gordey Fisun · updated
Second language
What people usually ask first when the site is for foreign clients.
The one your clients speak: English or another. If you’re unsure, I’ll suggest one once you tell me about your business.
I do. You tell me in Ukrainian, and I write the copy for both languages. You see both versions on a live page and approve them before launch.
Buttons, the form and the language switcher are just as easy to use on a phone, whether the page is in Ukrainian or English.
Both versions
The second language is part of the work. You tell me about your business in Ukrainian, and clients read the site in their own language.
Tell me in Ukrainian, even by voice message. I turn it into copy for both versions, and you see it on a live page before launch.
Visitors pick the language themselves and read the same page in their language, without hunting for the right section again.
The site loads fast and shows up in Google, so a foreign client can find you by searching in their own language.
No translator
Leave your clients’ language to me. You write and ask in Ukrainian.
What your business is, who your clients are and which language they need. I ask a few questions.
We agree on what goes on the pages. I write the copy for both languages before the design.
I show you the working site on your phone, and you switch between the languages yourself. Whatever needs fixing, I fix right in that version.
The site is online in both languages, and requests come to your Telegram. I stay in touch.
Your doubts
You don’t need to know English: you explain the task in Ukrainian, and you get a site in your clients’ language. I write the copy for each language, and you approve it on a live page.
Yes. The site’s second language is whichever one your clients speak, and it doesn’t have to be English. I’ll help you choose in our first conversation.
Requests from the English version of the site go straight to your Telegram, just like those from the Ukrainian one. There you can also see where the person came from.
Visitors switch the language themselves with the language switcher, on a phone too. After switching, they see the same page, just in their own language.
For a bilingual website, it’s enough to tell me in Ukrainian what your business is and who your clients are. If you know what clients call your services in their language, send me those words too, so the copy uses them.