Framer localizes your site, SimpleLocalize gets the translations done. Exchange content with XLIFF files and manage every language in one professional TMS.
<xliff version="1.2">
<file source-language="en"
target-language="de"
datatype="plaintext">
<body>
<trans-unit id="hero-headline">
<source>Build your site</source>
<target>Erstelle deine Website</target>
</trans-unit>
</body>
</file>
</xliff>Framer has built-in localization, but translating a growing site inside the editor quickly becomes a bottleneck. SimpleLocalize adds the layer Framer does not provide: auto-translation, translation memory, glossary, review workflows, and a dedicated editor your translators can use without touching the site.
Framer groups your content into locales, localization groups, and localization sources. Export them as XLIFF files and every string lands in SimpleLocalize as a translation key.
Headings, paragraphs, buttons, and labels from your Framer pages. Translate them in a proper editor instead of clicking through the canvas.
Blog posts, case studies, product entries, and any other CMS-driven content Framer exposes in the Localization view.
Each Framer locale becomes a separate XLIFF file and a separate language in SimpleLocalize, including regional variants like en-CA.
Import what Framer exports, send finished translations back in the same format. Identifiers stay intact, so nothing is duplicated.
Add descriptions, comments, and screenshots to translation keys so translators know what a string means before they translate it.
Keep your Framer marketing site, your app, and your mobile strings in the same account, with shared glossary and translation memory.
Framer exchanges localization data through XLIFF, the standard localization industry format. SimpleLocalize reads and writes exactly the same files, so no custom code is involved.
Export XLIFF files from the Localization view in your Framer project.
Upload the files to SimpleLocalize from the web app or with the CLI.
Auto-translate, reuse translation memory, and review with your team.
Import the translated files back into Framer and publish your site.
Framer is where your site lives. A translation management system is where translation work happens: machine translation, consistent terminology, reviews, and progress you can actually track.
Turn an exported XLIFF file into a finished set of translations in minutes, then send it back to Framer.
Translate an entire Framer site draft in minutes with DeepL, Google Translate, OpenAI, or Anthropic, then refine only what matters.
Invite translators and reviewers to SimpleLocalize, assign languages, and keep your Framer project untouched.
XLIFF 1.2 and XLIFF 2.0 are supported on import and export, so your content stays portable between tools.
Whether you run a single landing page or a CMS-driven marketing site in six languages, the workflow stays the same.
Translate landing pages, pricing sections, and navigation labels. Keep every language version aligned with your publishing schedule.
Blog posts, case studies, and directories add up fast. Bulk translate CMS items and track what is still missing per language.
Handle several Framer clients from one dashboard. Assign translators per project and deliver consistent quality across all of them.
Keep the marketing site and the application in one account, sharing a glossary and translation memory so your product speaks with one voice.
Export plugins move files around. SimpleLocalize is where the translation work happens: structured keys, comments and screenshots for context, QA checks, review statuses, history, and a translation memory that keeps paying off with every new page you ship.

Most tools are overkill.
SimpleLocalize is fast, simple, and works out of the box.
SimpleLocalize is easy to get started with and focuses on the features that you and your team need the most. You can customize the editor to your needs choosing from a variety of options.
No hidden costs! SimpleLocalize offers a simple and affordable plans for you and your projects. Within easy integration options and intuitive translation editor, it creates a wonderful selection.
Every paid plan comes with a number of users you can add to your project. You don't need to worry about number of users as the price does not increase with every user.
Every paid plan comes with auto-translation characters that you receive every month. You can also use bring your own API keys and use them with SimpleLocalize in any plan (even free!).
SimpleLocalize gives developers the tools they need to automate and integrate localization into any workflow, such as CLI tool, VS Code extension, IntelliJ plugin, Figma integration, and more.
From “how do I get started” to “I need XYZ” requests, when you need that extra helping hand, we’re here for you. We are here to make sure you get the most out of SimpleLocalize.

Enable localization in Framer and add the locales you need. Export the localization data as XLIFF files from the Localization view, import them into SimpleLocalize, translate them there, and import the finished files back into Framer before publishing.
Framer exchanges localization data with external tools using XLIFF, the standard localization industry format. SimpleLocalize supports both XLIFF 1.2 and XLIFF 2.0 on import and export, so the files go in and out unchanged.
Not yet. Today the integration works through XLIFF file exchange, which requires no plugin from us and no custom code on your side. Framer exposes localization data only to plugins running inside the editor, so the export and import steps happen there.
Yes. Once your content is in SimpleLocalize you can auto-translate it with DeepL, Google Translate, OpenAI, or Anthropic using your own API key, then review the results before sending them back to Framer.
No. The exchange is file-based, so a person with access to the Framer project runs the export and the import. Everything on the SimpleLocalize side, including uploads, auto-translation, and downloads, can be scripted with the command-line tool.
Yes. Invite translators and reviewers to your SimpleLocalize project, assign roles and languages, leave comments, and track progress, all without giving anyone access to Framer.