See it live in real Twitch chat
Messages in any language, translated the moment they land in chat.
Real Twitch chat
Your viewers speak dozens of languages. Stop missing what they say. Universal Translator auto-translates Twitch chat: it detects each message's language and posts the translation in chat, so you and every viewer can follow along.
Connect NowViewers type in Spanish, Korean, Russian, or Portuguese — and you have no idea what they're saying. Engagement drops and loyal fans feel ignored.
Switching to Google Translate mid-stream breaks your flow. By the time you paste, translate, and read the result, the conversation has moved on.
International viewers discover your stream, see they can't communicate, and leave. You miss out on a global community that's already trying to find you.
50+ languages detected automatically. No configuration per viewer — just connect and it works.
Translations appear within a few seconds. Keep up with fast-moving chat without missing a beat.
Connect your Twitch account, pick your language, and start streaming. Nothing to install or host: the bot runs on our servers.
Log in with your Twitch account — no extra passwords needed.
Choose the language you want to read chat in.
Foreign-language messages are automatically translated and displayed live.
Without translation, chat splits into language islands that can't read each other. The bot translates every foreign-language message right in chat, so everyone can follow every message.
A viewer who writes in Portuguese and gets scrolled past soon just lurks, or leaves. A viewer who is understood gets an answer and joins in instead.
On paid plans, you or anyone in chat can type !translate <language> <message>
and the bot posts that message in that language. For example:
!translate es thanks for the raid!
A browser extension only shows translations to whoever installed it. The bot posts them into chat, so everyone sees them, with nothing for you or your viewers to install, no API keys and no servers. It translates slang by meaning, not word for word, and keeps emotes as they are.
It depends on who needs to read the translations. If only you do, a free browser extension can be enough. If your whole chat should understand each other, you need a Twitch chat translator that posts into chat: a translation bot. Then compare whether it's hosted or self-hosted, whether the free option is a plan or a trial, and whether viewers can reply in another language.
Our comparisons, with dated facts and where each tool suits you better:
Start translating Twitch chat today. No credit card required.
Messages in any language, translated the moment they land in chat.
Real Twitch chat
