Localize ad copy, email subject lines, and short marketing copy - not a substitute for a human translator on body copy.
For marketers who would rather not context-switch between UTM builders, link shorteners, character-count pages and an AI tab. The day-to-day tools: tagged campaign URLs that survive the round-trip from spreadsheet to ad platform, character counts that match the platform limits, a slug generator for landing pages, and the AI summarizer / translator as the lingua franca for inbox triage and localization QA.
Special-cased for short marketing copy: it tries to keep the original character count within platform limits (60 / 100 / 150 chars) by choosing shorter equivalents in the target language.
Supports the languages most marketers actually ship to: Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese.
Useful for localization QA on a body that is already translated, or for the "send this to the country team for review" draft.
How to use it
Paste the marketing copy. Pick source and target languages.
Click translate. The result returns with a character-count badge so you know if it still fits the platform limit.
Send the result to the country team for review, or paste it into the locale-specific CMS draft.
Can I ship machine translation straight into a paid campaign?
Not as-is. Translate for meaning first, then check idiom, headline length and any claim that is regulated in that market. Ad platforms review copy per country and reject text that reads like filler.
Why does the translated headline not fit?
Languages do not map one-to-one onto character counts, so the same line lands at a different length. Decide the length budget per language before you write, rather than truncating a translation after the fact.
Should the landing page be translated or rewritten?
Localise the offer, not just the words: currency, delivery times, seasonality and proof points usually need to change before the page will convert.