Create blogs in multiple languages
Have a French blog and an English blog? Connect them and translate your posts automatically.
Available on Starter and above
Write it once, publish it in every language
Write your post once, hit Translate, and Writizzy drafts it on each of your other blogs, already translated and ready to review. No re-writing, no copy-pasting.
One post. Every market you're missing.
Most of your potential audience doesn't read in English. A translated post puts your work in front of entire markets your competitors never touch, for the cost of a quick review.
Reach readers English never reaches
A translated post opens your writing to whole audiences who'd never find the English version. New readers, new subscribers, new paying members.
Double your reach, not your workload
Write the post once. One click drafts every other language. You're editing a translation, not starting from a blank page.
Rank in every language's search results
Each version is a real, indexable page on its own domain. You compete for keywords in French, Spanish, or German, not just English.
Grow a separate audience in each market
Every language blog keeps its own subscriber list and newsletter. A Spanish reader joins a Spanish list and gets Spanish emails.
No duplicate-content penalty
Writizzy adds the hreflang tags for you, so search engines treat your versions as translations, never copies. Nothing to configure.
Every language feels native
Own domain, own theme per language. Readers never feel like they landed on a translated afterthought.
Connect, write, translate
Three steps to a fully multilingual blog.
Connect
Pick a language for each blog and link them together. One-time setup.
Write
Publish your post on one blog, just like you always do.
Translate automatically
One click drafts it in every other language, ready to review.
Writizzy vs. other hosted platforms
Translation linking built in, not bolted on with a paid plugin.
Frequently asked questions
Why can't I just run two separate blogs without linking them?
You can, but search engines may treat two posts on the same topic in different languages as duplicate content, even when they're clearly translations. Linking them tells search engines the posts are language variants, not copies, so neither gets penalized. The hreflang tags Writizzy adds are the standard way to declare this relationship.
Which platforms support multilingual blogs natively?
Practically none of the modern hosted platforms do. Substack, Beehiiv, Ghost, and Hashnode have no native solution. WordPress handles it through paid plugins like WPML (~$99/year) with significant setup complexity. Writizzy is the first modern hosted blog platform to include translation linking out of the box.
Do I need to translate all my posts?
No. Linking is done post by post. You can translate only your most important articles and leave the rest untranslated. There is no obligation to keep both blogs perfectly in sync.
What do readers see when a translation is available?
Readers see a language notice on the article pointing to the other version. The notice only appears when the linked post is published. Drafts and unpublished posts are invisible to readers. The exact appearance depends on your theme.
Will my newsletter be sent to subscribers of both blogs?
No. Each blog has its own subscriber list. A newsletter sent from your French blog only goes to that blog's subscribers. Your English blog subscribers won't receive it, and vice versa.
What happens if I delete a translated post?
The translation link is removed, but the other post is not affected. If you had three linked posts (FR, EN, DE) and deleted the FR one, the EN and DE posts remain linked to each other.
Can I link posts across different accounts?
No. Links only work between blogs on the same Writizzy account. This ensures only you control which posts are declared as translations of each other.
Write once, reach every language
Connect your blogs, link your translated posts, and let readers switch between them. Both versions rank, neither cannibalises the other.