Nothing extra to maintain
There's no second page per language to write or remember to update. New content translates itself the moment it's published.
Alternatives
One page that speaks every language, or one page per language that someone has to keep matching up.
The short version: WPML gives every language its own copy of a page for you to maintain. LocaleReady translates the one page automatically, and only makes a copy where you actually ask for one.
| What matters | LocaleReady | WPML |
|---|---|---|
| How your content is organized | One page. Every language comes from that same page, translated automatically unless you say otherwise. | Each language gets its own linked WordPress page — a Spanish page connected to its English original. |
| Keeping languages up to date | Nothing to keep in sync. Edit the English page, and the translation catches up on its own. | Editing the English page doesn't touch the Spanish one. Someone has to notice and update every linked page by hand. |
| Automatic translation | On by default, using your own connected DeepL or Google account. | Available as an add-on, using translation credits you buy from WPML. |
| Fixing one sentence | Correct it right where it lives. If the original sentence ever changes, we'll flag your correction instead of quietly losing it. | Edit the linked translation page directly, the same as editing any other page. |
| Getting set up | Turn on your languages, connect a translation service, and pages translate themselves as people visit. | A few different tools to learn — one for page content, one for theme text, one for images — because each type of content needs its own translated copy. |
There's no second page per language to write or remember to update. New content translates itself the moment it's published.
Edit the original page, and every language catches up automatically — no translated page left behind, wondering if anyone remembered to update it.
No. There's just one page. LocaleReady translates it for you, so there's nothing extra to create or keep matched up whenever you make a change.
Yes — right from your WordPress admin, or from the language panel on the post itself. The difference is you're correcting one sentence, not maintaining a whole second page.
Both can translate a page automatically. WPML runs on credits you buy from them; LocaleReady runs on your own DeepL or Google account, which you pay directly.
No second set of pages to build. Just connect a translation service and switch on a language.