Free Online Translator — 100+ Languages_

Over 100 languages — from widely spoken ones like English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian, Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Hindi and Turkish, to smaller and regional languages. Pick the source and target from the searchable dropdowns, or use the quick-language buttons for the most common ones. Leave the source on Auto-detect and it identifies the input language for you, and the ⇄ swap button (or Alt+S) reverses the direction in one click.

It's a lighter, ad-free alternative for quick text translation — no account, no cookie banners and no upsells, just a clean two-pane screen. You still get auto-detect, text-to-speech, romanization, history and shareable links. If you need to translate whole documents or images, or want the very widest language coverage, a tool like Google Translate or DeepL may suit better; for fast copy-and-paste text translation this stays out of your way.

Translations come from established machine-translation engines and are very accurate for everyday text — emails, messages, social posts, product descriptions and general communication, especially between major European languages. Idioms, slang, wordplay and highly technical, legal or medical content can still need a human check, so review anything where a mistranslation would matter. Because results appear as you type, you can rephrase the source and instantly see how the translation changes.

Yes, for most everyday business needs — emails, website copy, marketing text, support replies and internal notes. For legally binding contracts, regulatory filings, or medical and safety-critical documents where an error carries real liability, pair it with a professional human translator for sign-off. Keep in mind that text is sent to a translation service to be processed, so avoid pasting confidential or personal data.

This tool focuses on text translation — type or paste up to 5,000 characters per translation and the result appears instantly. It doesn't read files or images directly, but you can copy text out of a document, email or chat and paste it in. For extracting text from a PDF first, the free PDF toolkit on this site can help.

Yes. Use Copy (or Ctrl+D) to grab the result, Export to download it as a .txt file, or Share link to create a URL that reopens the tool with your text and language pair already filled in — handy for sending a translation to someone else. Recent translations are also kept in your history so you can revisit them.

An internet connection is required, because the actual translation is performed by an online translation service — your source text is sent to that service to be translated, so don't use it for confidential or sensitive information. Everything else (your preferences, history and the interface) runs locally in your browser, and there is no account, login or tracking to use the tool.

Very. Translate phrases both directions to see how meaning and word order change, press 🔊 Listen to hear native pronunciation via text-to-speech, and turn on romanization to read non-Latin scripts (like Chinese, Japanese, Arabic or Russian) in the Latin alphabet. Your history makes it easy to review vocabulary you looked up earlier.

Yes — completely free, with no ads, no account and no limits beyond the per-translation character count. It's one of 146 free browser tools at jasperbernaers.com, all built to run privately in your browser.