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DeepL
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DeepL

Neural machine translation that reads context the way a human editor would — not just word by word but sentence by sentence.

4.6 (0 reviews)
Freemium

Mention “AI translation” in front of most professional translators, and you’ll hear “DeepL” mentioned more than anything else. It launched in Cologne in 2017 and made its name by one thing only—quality. In the case of particularly tricky language pairs, in particular those of languages common in Europe such as German, French, Spanish, Polish, and Portuguese, the resulting text read noticeably less clunky and much more naturally in our tests compared to Google Translate. It wasn't exactly an imperceptible level of difference: while both returned us accurately phrased and grammar-corrected answers where Google translated it read like it came from a computer with absolutely no brain, DeepL provided what read more like something a human gave some thought to. Document translation will without a doubt be its most used feature; drag and drop your Word doc, PDF file, or even PowerPoint file and retrieve the translated copy of your original formatting. It offers a glossary function too, which is helpful to guarantee a consistent translation of certain terminology—this will be especially vital in fields such as law, medical technology, and technical subjects. There’s just the one real downside when it comes to language support, although this isn’t such a significant drawback when focusing on just this element. DeepL only offers a mere 37 languages, a comprehensive range for workflows centered on Europe, however significantly smaller compared to the 130-plus languages supported by Google Translate. For Asian language pairs, particularly, you may prefer one of a number of alternative dedicated options.

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