Language Translator

Use the free Language Translator to translate text or CSV/Excel into one or many languages — each target gets its own column named after that language.

That is the whole scope of the page. It sits in Text Tools, the group for write, clean & transform text. The Language Translator only does the job in that first sentence.

Language Translator sends the input to a server so the model can run. The free plan includes a small daily limit. Do not paste passwords or account numbers.

Use it when the text is already in front of you and you need a count, a cleanup, or a different shape.

Open it when you need to translate text or CSV/Excel into one or many languages — each target gets its own column named after that language. If you need a different output, pick the tool whose description names that output.

Paste the passage you want changed. The tool only sees that box.

Run it once with the values you have. The result should line up with this promise: Translate text or CSV/Excel into one or many languages — each target gets its own column named after that language. Change one field if you want a second case, and keep the other fields the same so you can see what moved.

Scan the output against the original. A formatter can move line breaks even when the words stay the same.

Keep the units, the dates, and the file type that the form showed. A number from the Language Translator is ready to copy only after you have checked it against the labels on this page.

It does not open a file on your computer until you paste or upload, and it does not guess text you left out.

Anything the description does not mention is outside this tool. Use the result as the estimate or the file this page promised, then check the source that actually applies to your bank, school, client, or project.

Other tools in Text Tools include Character Counter, Case Converter, Lorem Ipsum Generator, Remove Line Breaks, AI Form Builder and Handwriting to Text (OCR). Open the one whose description matches the next job.