MadWords turns your WordPress posts into 119 languages — SEO-optimized, localized for the country you are targeting, hreflang handled, and published back automatically.
Get 10,000 Free WordsNo credit card required
Your audience, products, and WordPress connection. Built once and reused everywhere.
One WordPress plugin. MadWords tells you it’s working before you start a project.
Every post gets translated.
Up to 119 languages and 74 country variants. Pick Spanish, or pick Spanish (Argentina) and Spanish (Mexico).
Press start. Translated and posted to WordPress within 24 hours.
Four things to adjust. Everything else is done.
Translations can arrive in WordPress as drafts for review, publish straight away, or stay in MadWords without touching your site at all.
Three choices. Move the images from the original post into every translation, generate new ones, or use no images at all.
Optional. Set where the original was written if it helps, or leave it and let MadWords work it out.
Optional. Add a note if you want product names left alone or a house style followed. Skip it and MadWords does the sensible thing.
Select Spanish and get Spanish. Select Mexico Spanish and get prices in pesos, distance in kilometers, dates in the local format, and the words people actually use there. Your content sounds like it was written in the country you choose, not just translated.
Amounts appear in the currency your reader actually uses, formatted the way they expect to see it.
Miles become kilometers, Fahrenheit becomes Celsius, without you flagging a single one.
Regional spelling and vocabulary, so a reader in Buenos Aires is not reading Castilian Spanish.
Local date order and time format rather than the American convention.
References that land locally instead of phrases that were never said in that country.
Every localization is covered by the No Edit Guarantee. If it needs editing, report it and we credit the words back. Read the guarantee →
The MadWords WordPress plugin handles hreflang. There is nothing to configure, nothing running on your pages and nothing to slow down your site. Titles, meta descriptions, slugs, alt text and categories are all translated too.
Select Spanish, or Peru Spanish. If your language or country is not listed, tell us and we’ll let you know if we can add it.
MadWords launched in August 2026, so the reviews are new. We ran it on our own sites for the year before that.
Localization is one part of MadWords. It also writes original articles, grabs every keyword from your competitors’ sites, and rewrites published posts on a schedule — same account, same dashboard, same balance of words.
Built for people running six and seven figure content businesses. Chat with MadWords owners and other people running content empires.
No upsells. No per-language pricing.
Up to 2 websites
50,000 words per month
500 keywords per month
Up to 5 websites
150,000 words per month
2,000 keywords per month
Up to 10 websites
300,000 words per month
5,000 keywords per month
Unlimited websites
From 1 million words per month
Tell us what you need
Cancel anytime.
Unlimited users. Words never expire.
30 day money back guarantee on unused words.
Setting up your first localization? See the step-by-step guide →
A line of code that tells Google which version of a page belongs to which language and country, so it serves the right one to the right searcher. Without it Google has to guess, and it often guesses wrong or indexes only one version.
On a post translated into Mexican Spanish and German, it looks like this:
<link rel="alternate" hreflang="en-US" href="https://yoursite.com/your-post/" /> <link rel="alternate" hreflang="es-MX" href="https://yoursite.com/es-MX/your-post/" /> <link rel="alternate" hreflang="de-DE" href="https://yoursite.com/de-DE/your-post/" />Every version has to reference every other version, including itself. Miss one and Google ignores the whole set. The MadWords plugin writes all of it, and your original post stays exactly where it is.
No. Hreflang exists to organize language versions without duplicate content problems.
One thing to watch. If two country versions in the same language are nearly identical, Google may index only one. Localization is what prevents that — changing the currency, measurements, date formats and vocabulary is what makes the Mexico and Spain versions two pages instead of one duplicate.
So if your audience is in one country, pick that country. Sometimes one language with no country variants is the best choice — in markets like software, country variants add nothing. Translate one post first, compare the country versions, and only pay for multiple countries if they come out genuinely different.
The top 30 languages are excellent. The less a language is used, the less accurate the translation will be. That is not solely a MadWords problem — it happens with any translation tool, and it improves over time.
Test one before you commit. That is what the free trial is for.
If something is wrong, tell us. Report it and we credit your account with replacement words. Then we fix what we can.
No. Translated posts are normal WordPress posts, so if you use Yoast or RankMath they get added to your sitemap automatically, the same way any new post does. There is nothing to submit and nothing to configure in Search Console.
Country variants are usually easy to add. Languages we can look into.
Shopify and other platforms are on the roadmap.
Reach out with anything missing — a language, a country, a platform, a feature — and we will tell you if we can make it happen.
Yes. Cancel anytime and you keep everything MadWords wrote, localized or rewrote.
Accounts are closed 18 months after cancellation. You are emailed twice before that, you can download everything as a CSV, and anything already posted to your site stays exactly where it is.
The content you paid for is yours permanently.