Languages
Supported languages, plan capacity, and what to expect from live translation.
LiveTranslate supports live translation in more than 70 languages. Your plan sets how many target languages can run at once in a single broadcast; listeners pick from those languages when they join.
Built for live flow
Translation streams continuously instead of waiting for the speaker to finish. This keeps the audience close to the moment, while translated audio and captions typically follow the speaker by a few seconds.
Live session languages
When you create a broadcast or recurring series, choose a source language (or auto-detect) and one or more target languages. Each active target language uses one slot from your plan's concurrent language cap: Free and Starter allow 1, Pro allows 2, Business allows 3.
Listener experience
Listeners open the join link or scan the QR code, then tap the language they want to hear and read along in. Language names appear in each language's native script where available.
When results can vary
Automated translation can make mistakes. Heavy accents, similar languages, rapid language changes, overlapping speakers, long pauses, music, and background noise can affect language detection, wording, or voice consistency.
Help the translation stay clear
Use a close, clean microphone, reduce music and background noise, have one person speak at a time, and avoid switching languages rapidly.
Use the right level of review
LiveTranslate helps audiences follow live events. Do not rely on automated translation as the sole source for legal, medical, emergency, or other safety-critical instructions. Use a qualified human interpreter or reviewed text when exact wording is essential.
Dashboard language (en / fr / es)
The speaker dashboard, marketing site, and help center UI can be shown in English, French, or Spanish. That setting only changes interface copy — it does not limit which languages you can translate during a live event.
Organization defaults
In Organization settings you can set default source and target languages for new broadcasts. Defaults still respect your plan's concurrent language cap at go-live.