Two languages
A bilingual link in bio page, in English and French, in your own words.
Write your page once, then write it again in your other language, line by line. Visitors switch between the two, and each one is a whole page of its own.
Free on every Portage page. Nothing to upgrade to.
How the second language works.
Your words, never a machine’s
The editor puts each of your lines beside an empty box for the other language: your bio, every title, every question and answer, every dish. Nothing is translated for you.
Two addresses, one page
Your French page lives at your address with /fr on the end (or /en, if your page starts in French), with a switch at the top of both.
Portage speaks it too
The words Portage adds, like “Open now” or the line under a sign-up form, follow the language of the page someone is on.
Adding your second language.
Open the Language panel in the editor.
Pick French, or English if your page is written in French.
Write each line beside its twin.
Fill in as much as you like. Any box left empty shows your page’s own words there.
Publish the version.
It goes live at its own address, and the switch appears on both pages.
One section in another language, on any page.
A page doesn’t have to be in two languages to have one part in another. Mark a section’s language and screen readers read it in the right voice, in any language.
A church’s welcome in French, from Église des Bouleaux A streamer’s note in Japanese, from Natsu Tanuki A cook who works in French too, from Wren Thibodeau
What it won’t do for you.
- English and French are the two languages a whole page can have today.
- Nothing is translated automatically, so a line you change in one language waits for you to change it in the other.
- Your links go to the same places in both. A shop with a French page of its own needs its own link in the French version.
Questions about bilingual pages.
Can I have my link in bio in English and French?
Does Portage translate my page?
Will search engines show the right language?
Can I write one section in Punjabi or Japanese?
Bonjour, and hello.
Write your page in both, and let each visitor pick.
Already have a link page somewhere else? Bring your page over
Pages for small businesses, faith communities, non-profits and charities, teachers and tutors, and makers and market sellers.

















