Multilingual Surveys

50 languages, including regional variants: Portuguese for Portugal and Brazil, Serbian in Cyrillic and Latin, Chinese in Simplified and Traditional. One survey can hold as many of them as you need.

A regional browser tag falls back to its language. A visitor with de-AT sees the German version. A plain pt tag with no region shows the base language.

It follows the visitor's browser language list, strongest preference first. If the first language has no translation, it tries the next one. If your base language appears anywhere in that list, it wins. Otherwise the visitor sees the base language.

The same rule applies to the in-app widget, direct survey links and QR code pages. An unknown or untranslated language never causes an error: the visitor simply sees the base version.

Everything the respondent reads, 12 fields in total: the question, min and max scale labels, choice options, the text question, the text button label and its skip label, the thank-you message, the contact question, the contact subtext, and the contact send and skip button labels.

Scale style and response type are shared by all languages. You set them once on the base tab.

The base language fills the gap, field by field. Leave any field blank on a translation tab and the respondent sees the base text for that field only. A half-finished translation is safe to save and publish.

Nothing is required on a translation tab. You can also remove a translation at any time, and respondents in that language switch back to the base version.

All answers land in one report with one score, whatever language they were written in. You pick an analysis language once, in the survey's AI settings. English is the default, and the same 50 languages are available.

The AI writes theme names, findings (bugs, feature requests, emotions) and the weekly digest directly in that language. It is not machine-translated afterwards.

Quotes inside findings are copied word for word from the original answer. Raw answers are stored exactly as written, and each response keeps the question wording the respondent actually saw.

Yes. Every response keeps the respondent's country, and the dashboard can filter by it. You can also limit a survey to a list of allowed countries.

Each response also stores the exact question wording the respondent saw, so you always know which version of the survey they answered.

No. Add a translation from the language menu in the survey editor, fill in the fields and save. The widget, direct links and QR code pages pick up the new language automatically from the visitor's browser settings.

No. There is one plan and multilingual surveys are part of it, with no add-on and no feature gates. Responses are unlimited in every language.

You can try it on the 7-day free trial. No credit card required, cancel anytime.