MachineTranslation.com
Runs your text through several engines at once, with human review on tap
Runs your text through several engines at once, with human review on tap
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
The paid decision is refreshingly simple: $39 a month buys unlimited text and document translation, so once your volume is steady, per-word arithmetic stops being something you do. The uncertainty is all on the free side. Free use is bounded by daily and lifetime fair-use limits that the vendor says may change and does not express as numbers, and longer translations appear as a preview until you unlock or upgrade them. The third factor is human review: Pro includes up to 2,000 words a month of it, with more sold separately.
The premise is that no single translation engine is reliably best, so MachineTranslation.com runs your text through several and puts the results in front of you together, with a quality signal to orient you. Text can be pasted or a document uploaded; the output is a comparison rather than a single answer.
The plan structure is short: three tiers with no per-word ladder in between. That is the point — at steady volume a flat rate is a simpler purchase than metering, and the only real question left is whether your volume clears the $39.
The free plan is where to be careful. The vendor's own wording is that unregistered and free-plan users translate within fair-usage limits including daily and lifetime limits, and that those limits may change over time. No number is published for either, and longer translations show as a preview until unlocked or upgraded. So the free tier tells you whether you like the output. It cannot tell you whether it will carry your week.
Human verification is the layer that makes this more than an aggregator. A professional linguist reviews the AI translation, Pro includes up to 2,000 words a month of that review, and further words are available a la carte. Two thousand words is a handful of pages — enough for the contract clause, the product claim or the customer email that has to be right, and not enough to review a body of content wholesale.
Outside the subscriptions, credits are sold in one-time packs from 300 up to 5,000. MachineTranslation.com presents every pack with a struck-through price roughly double the charge shown beside it. Treat the pack prices as a promotion rather than a list price to budget against.
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
What you can actually do with this tool.
The product's job is aggregation: you see how different engines render the same text, with a quality signal over them. Where the engines disagree is the obvious place to spend the human review that Pro includes.
Pro is $39 a month for unlimited text and document translation. For steady work that removes the budgeting question entirely, which is the main reason to prefer it over buying credits.
A professional linguist reviews the AI translation. Pro includes up to 2,000 words a month of it and more can be bought a la carte, so review capacity is something you allocate rather than something you have.
Unregistered and free-plan users can translate within fair-use limits, and longer translations appear as a preview. Enough to judge the output quality; not enough to size a workload.
A route for a single job that does not justify a subscription. Every pack is presented with a struck-through price roughly double the charge beside it, so the pack figures are a promotional arm rather than a stable list price.
Pricing tiers and what's included in each.
Common questions about this tool, answered.
Translation within daily and lifetime fair-use limits. The vendor states those limits may change over time and does not publish either as a number. No credit card is required, and longer translations are shown as a free preview until you unlock or upgrade them.
A professional linguist reviewing the AI translation rather than translating from scratch. It is the step that turns machine output into something publishable.