Localization success stories
Breaking language barriers
Explore how Localazy customers are boosting their business growth through localization.
Readmio automated their localization workflow to deliver magic to every story
Using Localazy, Readmio made the localization process easier for both developers and translators. The expansion from 2 to 8 languages went smoothly, and more are already in the pipeline. With translations running seamlessly, the team can now focus on adding new stories instead of fixing localization issues.
Digismoothie found the perfect recipe for translating their Shopify apps
Digismoothie translates 15 projects with Localazy. Their most popular app, Candy Rack, is now available in 10+ languages, including Danish, Brazilian Portuguese, Dutch, French, Japanese, and Spanish. Automatic sync ensures updates without manual intervention, freeing their teams to focus on app improvement.
Smoobu dropped Google Sheets to make localization faster and easier
With Localazy, Smoobu has sped up and streamlined localization across 10 languages, including Dutch, French, German, Greek, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish. The team has reduced time-to-market for new languages and improved translation quality and consistency. As Smoobu expands into South America, the Baltics, Eastern Europe, and Scandinavia, multilingual support continues to fuel their growth.
iFightDepression offered mental health support and guidance across borders
With Localazy, iFightDepression localized its guide website into 10+ different European languages, including Estonian, Spanish, Greek, German, Italian, and Ukrainian. Users across Europe can now get the help they need in their own language and find a trained health professional who can help them access the toolkit.
i3-Technologies delivered top-class digital display solutions in 11 languages
The first iteration was completed within a day thanks to Localazy’s efficient tools and smooth integration. The company now offers their products in 11 languages, including English, French, German, Spanish, Dutch, Catalan, Danish, Norwegian (Bokmal), Hungarian, Lithuanian, and Italian. They plan to add more options as they expand into new European markets.