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Plugin

Websel Multilingual New

Leave WPML without losing your translated URLs. One post per page, /en/ /fr/ language prefixes, hreflang and Yoast support. Free for two languages.

  • Imports WPML translations and keeps every translated URL
  • One post per page, no duplicate posts per language
  • Elementor pages matched by element ID and by structure
  • hreflang, canonical and Yoast sitemap per language
  • Free for two languages; nothing is deleted if a Pro licence ends
$79 Pro licences are sold through our Turkish store for now; contact us to buy one. The free version (two languages) is in review at WordPress.org.

Product

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Most multilingual WordPress sites run on WPML. It stores every translation as a separate post and asks for a licence every year. Leaving it usually costs you the translated URLs that search engines already know, and the translations themselves.

Websel Multilingual was built for that move. It imports the WPML translations into the original post, keeps every translated URL (/en/hotel-amenities/ stays /en/hotel-amenities/) and serves all languages from one source. Elementor pages are matched element by element, even when WPML gave the translated copy different element IDs. A dry run shows what will happen before anything changes, and every import leaves a JSON report.

We built it to move a live four-language hotel site (Elementor, Yoast, WooCommerce) off WPML. After the switch the translated pages matched the WPML version text for text, and no source-language text leaked into the translations.

Free and Pro

The free plugin serves two languages (your site language plus one target language) with every feature: translated URLs, the language switcher, hreflang and Yoast support, the Translations tab, AI translation with your own Claude API key and the WPML importer. Pro unlocks unlimited languages and adds automatic updates and priority support. If a Pro licence ends, the site keeps working with two languages and nothing is deleted.

Status

Websel Multilingual runs today on live multilingual sites. The free version is in review at WordPress.org. If you are planning a move away from WPML, get in touch.