---
description: "Dalton supports multilingual websites — each language version is treated as a separate page for experiments."
---

# Multi-Language

Dalton works with any language. Each language version of your site is treated as a separate page.

## How It Works

Each language URL is a **separate page** in Dalton:

1. **Add each language version separately** - Add `example.com/en/pricing` and `example.com/fr/tarifs` as individual pages
2. **Create experiments on each page** - Build experiments for each language version independently
3. **Filter by language** - Use the "All Pages" view to filter and find the right language versions

## Automatic Language Detection

When you create experiments, Dalton automatically:
- **Detects the page language** and generates variants in that language
- **Adapts tone and cultural context** appropriately
- **Responds in your prompt language** - prompt in French, get French variants

You don't need to configure anything—just add the page and start experimenting.

## Managing Multi-Language Sites

**In the "All Pages" view:**
- Filter pages by URL pattern (e.g., `/en/`, `/fr/`, `/de/`)
- See all experiments across language versions
- Compare performance between languages

**Example setup:**
| Page | Language | Experiments |
|------|----------|-------------|
| `example.com/en/pricing` | English | 3 active |
| `example.com/fr/tarifs` | French | 2 active |
| `example.com/de/preise` | German | 1 active |

::: tip Start with Highest Traffic
If 70% of traffic is English, 20% Spanish, 10% French—start with English experiments first, identify what works, then apply learnings to other languages.
:::