Let's start from the end: what does the translated version need to achieve?
Pick as many as you need. Click a region to add it, or search for a country by name. The country sets the currency, the regulation and the phrasing.
This is where much of the scope gets set.
Mark only what you already know. One language is enough to continue.
If you know the variant, add it: Latin American Spanish differs from Spain's Spanish.
How the site is built, and what goes into translation. A rough estimate is enough.
If you're not sure, choose "Don't know". We'll check it with you or with whoever built the site.
This kind of content is almost always forgotten, and usually surfaces a week before launch.
For example a folder per language (example.com/de) or a separate site per country. If this isn't familiar, skip it.
What keeps the brand consistent in a new language.
A list of the terms that repeat across the site, and how each one is said in the target language. It's built once and serves every language and every update.
Claims like these are allowed in one market and restricted in another, so they sometimes need rewriting, not just translation.
A literal translation of keywords almost always misses what people in the target market actually search for.
A quick pass over the site on a real screen that fixes layout breaks, such as text spilling out of a button. Most companies don't know this step exists, and we can build it into the plan.
Last step: where should we send the summary?
So we can follow up on your report. No spam.