Build a multilingual website that works properly in every language you publish. Describe your languages, markets, and content, and Meku generates a site with a language switcher, per-language URLs, and built-in hreflang tags.
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A visible language switcher, with each language on its own URL path, so every translated page can be linked, shared, and indexed separately.
Hreflang annotations connect each language version of a page, telling search engines to show the right version to the right audience instead of treating translations as duplicates.
Content is stored per language in your database, so translations stay linked to their source page, and neither version overwrites the other.
Date, number, and currency formats per locale, plus right-to-left layout support for languages such as Arabic and Hebrew.
See how the meku works in just a few simple steps.
Describe your languages, your markets, and your content
Meku generates a site with language routing, a switcher, and a translated structure
Customize languages, URL structure, and layout using prompts
Connect your database, add a domain, and publish

Meku builds a multilingual structure into the site from the start, rather than adding it through a plugin afterward.
Translation plugins bolt a second language onto a site built for one, which often produces query-string URLs that rank poorly. Machine translation widgets translate in the browser, so search engines never see the translated text at all.

For businesses, publishers, and developers serving audiences in multiple languages.
If your audience reads in more than one language, this builder fits your workflow.
Generate a multilingual website with a language switcher, per-language URLs, and hreflang using AI.
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Get quick answers to common questions. Still need help? Contact us.
Each language needs its own URL and an indexable page, linked to the other versions with hreflang tags. Browser-based translation widgets may seem like a shortcut, but they leave search engines seeing only the original language, so translated pages never rank.
Subdirectories such as example.com/fr are the usual choice, because all language versions share the domain's existing authority. Separate country domains suit businesses with genuinely distinct operations per market, at the cost of building authority for each domain independently.
Hreflang tells search engines which language and region each page version serves. Without it, translated pages covering the same topic can be read as duplicates, and the wrong version may be shown to a given visitor. Any site publishing the same content in multiple languages needs them.
Machine translation is workable for high-volume content where rough accuracy is acceptable, such as product listings. Pages that convey your positioning, pricing, or legal terms are worth human translation or review, since awkward phrasing on those pages directly costs conversions.
No. Many sites translate the pages that drive revenue in a market, leaving less critical content in the primary language. What matters is that navigation makes clear which pages are available in which languages, so visitors are not sent to dead ends.
Yes. Add languages, translated pages, and regional variations anytime using prompts, and the URL structure and hreflang tags extend to cover them.