Local experience for a global audience

Webinars work best when your audience feels right at home. With WebinarGeek’s localization feature, you can present your webinars, emails, and registration pages in the language your viewers understand.

What is localization?

Localization lets you adjust the language and regional settings of your webinar content. That means your viewers see everything from confirmation emails to the webinar interface in a language that feels natural to them.

Whether you are hosting a live product demo, a training session, or a customer onboarding webinar, localization helps you connect with people around the world in a way that feels personal and accessible.

Why it matters

• Better engagement because people stay focused when the content and instructions are in their language

• Fewer barriers so there is no confusion over buttons, forms, or email reminders

• A more professional experience that shows your audience you value their time and comfort

How it works

With WebinarGeek, localization is built in. You can:

• Choose from multiple languages for your registration pages, streaming page, and emails

• Match your content to your audience’s preferred language

• Combine localization with your own branding so the experience feels consistent from start to finish

No coding. No manual translation juggling. Just a straightforward setup so you can focus on delivering a great webinar.

Start connecting globally

Whether your audience is local or spread across multiple countries, localization helps you make every attendee feel welcome. When people can engage without language barriers, they are far more likely to stick around, participate, and return for more.

Pricing

All of this is available for €15 per month, billed annually.

That single price gives you the full webinar platform with localization, custom branding, and engagement tools included. No add-ons, no hidden fees, just everything you need to host webinars that connect across borders.

Learn more about using localization in WebinarGeek

See how localization works