Korean website translation, and pages Naver can find

Add one line of code to your site, or point your domain at Proxylang, and add Korean as a target language. Every page is translated, including meta titles, meta descriptions, alt text and form labels, and each one is served at its own Korean URL. Setup takes about a minute and there is nothing to install in your content management system.

Not by themselves, and no tool can do this step for you. Naver needs the site owner to register the site in Naver Search Advisor and submit a sitemap. Proxylang generates the Korean sitemap, tells Naver about new pages through IndexNow, and walks you through the registration in the dashboard. Google finds the same Korean pages through hreflang, as it does for every language, from the Lite plan.

It is good enough to publish and to be understood, and it is consistent, which matters more than most people expect across a large site. It is not a Korean copywriter. Let everything translate, then read your five or six most important pages and correct the wording where the tone is not right. Those corrections are permanent and replace the automatic version.

Pin them in the glossary. A pinned term is carried through untouched in every language, including inside longer sentences, so a product name is never translated or spelled differently in Hangul on different pages.

A path on your own domain, such as /ko-kr/pricing for your pricing page. Keeping Korean on your existing domain means it inherits the authority the domain has already built, rather than starting from zero on a new one. Language subdomains are not used; the path prefix is the format.

Not to launch. You need one eventually if Korea becomes a real market, to check your key pages and to answer the enquiries that arrive. Until then, publishing in Korean is how you find out whether the market is there at all.