Real estate website translation that keeps up with your listings

Add one line of code to your site, or point your domain at Proxylang, and pick your languages. Every listing page, search result, filter label and neighbourhood guide is translated automatically, including the meta titles and descriptions. You do not connect your listings feed or export anything — the pages are translated as they are requested.

Nothing on your side. The first person to open that listing in a given language triggers its translation, and it is cached from then on. This is the difference that matters most for property sites: any approach that needs a per-listing action falls behind within a week of normal trading.

No. Numbers in your pages are preserved exactly as you published them, including prices and floor areas. Currency conversion is a decision about what you are actually selling at, and it belongs in your listing system rather than in a translation layer. Whatever your system outputs is translated along with the rest of the page.

Yes, provided each language has its own indexable page, which is what Proxylang serves from the Start plan up. Each language gets its own URL, hreflang tags declaring the alternates, and its own sitemap entries, so a buyer searching for property in your city in their own language can land directly on the listing rather than on a home page they cannot read.

Treat legal wording as out of scope for automatic translation. Ownership structures, tenancy types and disclosure requirements differ by jurisdiction, and an accurate translation of your terms is still not advice about that market. Have a qualified person handle those documents, and use per-string overrides to publish their exact wording.

It works with the website, whatever produces it. Proxylang reads the rendered page rather than your database, so it does not matter whether your listings come from a portal feed, a CRM, a headless content system, or a site builder. Nothing is installed in those systems.