Feature
More than 20 languages.
Arabic-first, always.
22 languages in the product list, automatic source-language detection, and true right-to-left support for Arabic, Urdu, and Persian. Arabic and English remain the pair the whole product was built around.
Coverage
More than 20 languages,
with Arabic and English at the core.
TranslateX ships with 22 languages in the product list, spanning the scripts and directions that institutional documents in the region actually use: Latin, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and the languages of South and Southeast Asia.
The list
Every language, one engine.
Arabic, English, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Hindi, Urdu, Persian, Turkish, Indonesian, Bengali, Tamil, Malayalam, Nepali, Sinhala, Tagalog, and Amharic. Any of them can be a source or a target, and every pair gets the same layout preservation.
- 22 languages in the product list, source or target
- Per-file language pairs inside a single batch
- Three right-to-left languages: Arabic, Urdu, and Persian
The 22 languages in the product list. Highlighted chips are the right-to-left three: Arabic, Urdu, Persian.
Auto-detection
You pick the target. The source finds itself.
Automatic source-language detection means a mixed folder of Arabic PDFs, English contracts, and French correspondence can go into one batch with one instruction: what language to come out in. No labelling files by hand, no jobs failing because someone guessed the source wrong.
When precision matters, you can still set the pair explicitly per file, and the reports show exactly which pairs your team actually uses.
Reports & analytics →The flagship pair
Arabic ↔ English is where TranslateX was born.
Most engines treat Arabic as one more row in a language table. TranslateX was built Arabic-first: native right-to-left and left-to-right handling, Arabic punctuation, and the typography nuance that separates a translated page from a designed one. The engine works in Modern Standard Arabic, and when a document crosses the direction boundary, the layout mirrors with it.
- Native RTL and LTR handling in both directions
- Arabic punctuation and typography treated as first-class
- Layout mirroring when direction flips, including PPTX shapes
Right-to-left is an engineering commitment here, not a checkbox.
Built for the region's reality
The languages your inbox actually contains.
Look at the list again and a pattern shows: alongside the global business languages sit Urdu, Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Malayalam, Nepali, Sinhala, Tagalog, Indonesian, and Amharic. Those are the working languages of the GCC's workforce and the correspondence languages of its institutions. An HR circular that must reach every employee, a safety notice for a site crew, a consular document: these are everyday translation jobs in the region, and they are in the product list on purpose.
One honest note on Arabic: the engine translates Modern Standard Arabic, the register institutional documents are written in. TranslateX makes no dialect claims; documents are not conversations.
How government teams use it →An informal grouping to read the list by; every language is a full source and target.
What coverage means here
Not just words in, words out.
Whole documents per pair
Every language pair translates complete files, PDF to PDF and deck to deck, not passages pasted into a box.
Detection you can trust
Automatic source detection keeps mixed-language folders moving; explicit per-file pairs stay available when you want control.
Direction done right
Arabic, Urdu, and Persian get true right-to-left treatment, with layouts mirrored whenever a document crosses the RTL and LTR boundary.
Frequently asked questions
Which languages does TranslateX support?
22 languages in the product list: Arabic, English, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Hindi, Urdu, Persian, Turkish, Indonesian, Bengali, Tamil, Malayalam, Nepali, Sinhala, Tagalog, and Amharic.
Do I need to tell it what language my document is in?
No. Source-language detection is automatic, so mixed folders can be batched with just a target language. You can still set the pair explicitly per file when you want to.
Which right-to-left languages are supported?
Arabic, Urdu, and Persian, with native right-to-left handling. When a translation crosses the RTL and LTR boundary, the document layout is mirrored so it reads naturally. See layout preservation.
Why is Arabic to English called the flagship pair?
TranslateX was built Arabic-first, with native RTL and LTR handling, Arabic punctuation, and typography treated as core engineering rather than an afterthought. See Arabic & RTL excellence.
Can different files in one batch use different language pairs?
Yes. Each file in a batch carries its own language pair, so one run can translate a report to English, a press release to French, and a contract to Arabic. See document translation.
Translate the document. Keep the design.
Right-click a file, work inside Office, or press F6 on anything on screen. TranslateX returns the same document in the other language: fonts, tables, and layout intact, terminology on brand.
Arabic, English & more · Layout preserved · On-premises available