Multilingual websites.

Why multilingual matters

People trust and buy in their own language. For an Istanbul business serving local and international audiences — patients, clients, or customers — a site that only speaks one language is invisible to everyone else. Machine translation makes it worse: it reads as careless, and search engines can penalise it.

How we do it

• Copy written natively in each language, not auto-translated
• Correct hreflang tags so Google serves the right language to the right user
• Per-language SEO — titles, descriptions, and keywords tuned for each market
• A clean language switcher and consistent structure across languages
• Structured data per locale, so each version is understood on its own
• Right-to-left layouts where a language needs them

Especially for clinics and health tourism

Istanbul draws roughly 1.5 million health tourists a year, searching in English, Arabic, German, and beyond. Multilingual done properly is the difference between being found by those patients and losing them to an agency. Read more →

Frequently asked questions

What does “multilingual” mean here?

Each language is written natively by a person, with correct hreflang tags and per-language SEO — not a translate plugin bolted on.

Which languages can you build in?

English and Turkish as standard, plus other languages on request.

Why not just use Google Translate?

Machine translation reads as careless, erodes trust, and can hurt your search ranking. Native copy does the opposite.

Will each language rank separately in search?

Yes. Proper hreflang and per-language optimization let each version rank on its own in the right market.

Is this useful for health tourism?

Very — it's how Istanbul clinics get found by international patients searching in English, Arabic, German, and more.

How much does a multilingual site cost?

It starts at the website tier (around $2,000) and depends on the number of languages and pages. See the pricing page.