Translate your games to reach a global player base

Yes. Localazy supports over 40 file formats, including the ones used by popular game engines.

• Unity developers typically use JSON or CSV files for localization.
• Unreal Engine works with CSV for its built-in localization system
• Godot uses CSV or PO files
• GameMaker can use JSON

You can use Localazy AI to get an initial translation of all your strings in minutes.

After that, you can review and refine the translations yourself, invite your community to help improve them, or order professional translation services directly through the platform. Many game developers start with AI translation to test their game in new languages, then improve the quality over time as the game grows.

Localazy validates translations to catch common issues like missing placeholders or incorrect variables that could cause crashes. The platform warns you when translations have problems before you publish them.

You can also use the release system to test translations in a staging environment before pushing them to production, so you never accidentally break the live game with a bad translation.

Yes. You can make your Localazy project public so fans can contribute translations in their native languages. Community members see your game’s context through screenshots and descriptions, which helps them provide accurate translations.

You keep full control over what gets published, so you can review contributions before they go live in your game. This approach works well because your most passionate players often understand your game better than professional translators who haven’t played it.