Languages

Add extra content languages to a website from Languages (/languages). Each added language gets fresh articles built on native keyword research for that market — not machine translations.

Your primary language is set during onboarding (Content Language) and can be changed later in General Settings. The Languages screen adds languages on top of that.

How multilanguage content works

When a new article finishes in your primary language, Grandranker queues a matching article for every active extra language:

1. A language-specific keyword is created for the same topic.
2. The article is researched and written natively — same topic, new research, not a translation.
3. All language versions link as one group; published versions get hreflang tags and an x-default pointing at the primary version.
4. Non-primary versions publish under a language-prefixed URL (e.g. /de/blog/your-slug) via the same integration.

Images are shared across variants, so you don't pay for them twice.

Adding a language

1. Open Languages, click Add Language.
2. Search or browse. Each row shows Language, Market Size, Competition, Quality.
3. Click Add. It's active immediately; content starts on the next generated article.

Quality shows how strong AI generation is for that language: Excellent, Good, or Adequate. Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Japanese, and Chinese are top tier.

Managing active languages

Each active language is a card showing status (Active/Paused), quality tier, article and keyword counts, and last generation time.

• Pause: stops new content. Billing continues — use Remove to stop paying.
• Resume: picks generation back up.
• Remove: cancels billing and stops new content. Existing articles stay published.

Stat cards at the top summarize Primary Language, Active Languages, Multilang Articles, and Monthly Cost.

FAQ

Are extra languages translations of my English articles?

No. Each runs the full pipeline natively: keyword research, SERP analysis, and writing.