The pages a translation agency website needs
- 1Languages
- 2Services
- 3Pricing
- 4Quote
What wins businesses over
- Languages listed
- Certified translation explained
- Turnaround and pricing
What goes on the first screen
- What you do and where, in one line a stranger understands.
- One button — get a quote — and nothing competing with it.
- A real photograph of your place, your people or your work, not a stock image.
Search and AI answer engines
- Mark the site up with the
ProfessionalServiceschema.org type, so search engines and assistants know exactly what kind of business it is. - Keep your name, address, phone and hours identical on the site and on your map listing — mismatches cost rankings and bookings.
- Answer each common question on the page, in its first two sentences. A visible answer is what gets quoted.
- Keep the words in the HTML. DragGo publishes plain HTML with titles, descriptions, canonical links and structured data written for every page.
Build it with DragGo
- 1Pick a template — Tolman — About & Contact is a good starting point, or any other you like.
- 2Hand the Agent your files — your logo, a text file about the business, your photos. It fills the template and asks for the facts only you know. How that works.
- 3Publish. It is live on a free address; connect your own domain free when you are ready.
Common questions
What should a translation website include?
Languages, services, pricing, turnaround and a quote form.
How do translators get clients online?
Language-pair pages and clear pricing.
How much does it cost to make a translation agency website with DragGo?
Building, editing, publishing and hosting are free, with a free web address and one free custom domain. The AI Agent runs on credits: the free plan includes credits on the free models, and paid plans start at $9 a month.
Do I need to know how to code?
No. You edit on a visual canvas, and the Agent can build and change pages from plain-language requests. The published site is plain HTML either way.