Simple commercial licensing

One licence. One production site.

Get the package into your Umbraco 17 backoffice and keep translation within the editing workflow your team already knows.

What you are buying

Less manual translation. One annual licence.

The £249 annual Single Site Licence covers one production Umbraco installation, including page, section, Dictionary and translation-management features.

Before you buy

  • Umbraco 17
  • .NET 10
  • A configured Umbraco.AI chat provider
  • At least two languages configured in Umbraco
  • Your own AI provider account and associated API/model usage costs

Commercial licence

One site

Single Site Licence

£249 / year

For one production Umbraco installation using Diplo Translator Omni.

  • Dictionary and supported content translation
  • Umbraco.AI provider integration
  • Content drafts for editorial review
  • Complete translation management suite
  • Email support
Enquire about a licence

Online purchasing is not open yet. Contact Dan about licensing or evaluating Omni for your site.

AI provider usage is separate. Check the requirements.

Agency or multi-site licensing? Contact us.

Good to know

Evaluate the fit before committing

A free evaluation will be available when online licensing opens, giving you a limited number of page translations — with no time limit — plus unlimited previews and the read-only coverage and reporting tools, so you can test Omni against your own content model and languages. Until then, check supported property editors against your content model, watch a product walkthrough, or contact Dan about evaluating Omni.

Translation remains editorial work

AI output can be incomplete or inaccurate. Omni saves translated content as a draft so your editors can review, adjust, and publish it through the normal Umbraco workflow.

Need help before purchasing?

Read Getting started, installation and configuration and Umbraco.AI setup, or email support@diplo.co.uk.

Diplo Translator Omni

Put translation where the content already lives.

Bring AI translation into the Umbraco backoffice — and keep the final say with your editors.