[Quick Tip] More Paying SaaS Customers? LOCALIZE What’s Already Working

Topiano

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Just a quick one for anyone running a SaaS product and trying to grow their organic traffic.It's not every time you need to start researching NEW keywords or figuring out what next to write.

Sometimes,

You need to take what's already working and put it in front of people in another language.We recently localized one of our SaaS products into SIX languages.

The result?

More reach, more organic traffic, and more visitors converting into paying customers.

To put some numbers behind it, over a period of approx 3 months

- Organic traffic to our French-language pages increased by 30%

Same product. More people able to find it and use it in their own language.

Now, When I say LOCALIZE, I'm not talking about translating your homepage and calling it a day.

Localize your landing pages.​
Localize the blog posts you're writing.​
Localize the dashboard people will actually use.​


Why you ask?

Getting someone to read about your product in their language is one part.Making sure they can comfortably USE the product in that language is another.
Don't stop halfway.
Moving forward,

You can use Claude or Codex to help with the implementation and translation work. Review the output and make sure everything makes sense in the language you're targeting.

The starting point doesn't have to be complicated either.

Take the keywords and content already bringing relevant visitors to your website. Work from those topics, then check how people actually search for them in your target language.

You're not starting from ZERO. Use SEMrush or Ahrefs to check your organic visibility across the countries you're targeting.

Then look at your own analytics.
Which language pages are bringing visitors? Which visitors are signing up? How many are becoming PAYING customers?
That's where the numbers become useful.

REMEMBER,

The goal isn't just more traffic on a chart.
It's more relevant visitors, more paying customers, and better month-on-month growth.
I'm not saying localization was the ONLY thing contributing to our growth. But it has been tremendously helpful for us.
Before you rush off to write another batch of articles...

LOCALIZE, LOCALIZE, LOCALIZE.
 
One thing I’d add is to track conversion rates separately for each language, not just organic traffic. A language may bring fewer visitors but generate more paid signups, so I’d prioritize localization based on revenue potential rather than traffic growth alone.
 
i have a site that got tanked in ahrefs (don't know about google obviously) with too many translations, but still get traffic

1793269019683.webp


1793269041216.webp


Blocked on ahrefs are all the translation pages, literarrly with every country there is automatic localization on this site (fouthwall owned)
 
Just a quick one for anyone running a SaaS product and trying to grow their organic traffic.It's not every time you need to start researching NEW keywords or figuring out what next to write.

Sometimes,

You need to take what's already working and put it in front of people in another language.We recently localized one of our SaaS products into SIX languages.

The result?

More reach, more organic traffic, and more visitors converting into paying customers.

To put some numbers behind it, over a period of approx 3 months

- Organic traffic to our French-language pages increased by 30%

Same product. More people able to find it and use it in their own language.

Now, When I say LOCALIZE, I'm not talking about translating your homepage and calling it a day.

Localize your landing pages.​
Localize the blog posts you're writing.​
Localize the dashboard people will actually use.​


Why you ask?

Getting someone to read about your product in their language is one part.Making sure they can comfortably USE the product in that language is another.
Don't stop halfway.
Moving forward,

You can use Claude or Codex to help with the implementation and translation work. Review the output and make sure everything makes sense in the language you're targeting.

The starting point doesn't have to be complicated either.

Take the keywords and content already bringing relevant visitors to your website. Work from those topics, then check how people actually search for them in your target language.

You're not starting from ZERO. Use SEMrush or Ahrefs to check your organic visibility across the countries you're targeting.

Then look at your own analytics.
Which language pages are bringing visitors? Which visitors are signing up? How many are becoming PAYING customers?
That's where the numbers become useful.

REMEMBER,

The goal isn't just more traffic on a chart.
It's more relevant visitors, more paying customers, and better month-on-month growth.
I'm not saying localization was the ONLY thing contributing to our growth. But it has been tremendously helpful for us.
Before you rush off to write another batch of articles...

LOCALIZE, LOCALIZE, LOCALIZE.
Yes you can use Claude or codex to translate your pages and products into another language but won't there be any need of proofreading? Also how much will the proofreaders be paid?
 
Just a quick one for anyone running a SaaS product and trying to grow their organic traffic.It's not every time you need to start researching NEW keywords or figuring out what next to write.

Sometimes,

You need to take what's already working and put it in front of people in another language.We recently localized one of our SaaS products into SIX languages.

The result?

More reach, more organic traffic, and more visitors converting into paying customers.

To put some numbers behind it, over a period of approx 3 months

- Organic traffic to our French-language pages increased by 30%

Same product. More people able to find it and use it in their own language.

Now, When I say LOCALIZE, I'm not talking about translating your homepage and calling it a day.

Localize your landing pages.Localize the blog posts you're writing.Localize the dashboard people will actually use.

Why you ask?

Getting someone to read about your product in their language is one part.Making sure they can comfortably USE the product in that language is another.
Don't stop halfway.
Moving forward,

You can use Claude or Codex to help with the implementation and translation work. Review the output and make sure everything makes sense in the language you're targeting.

The starting point doesn't have to be complicated either.

Take the keywords and content already bringing relevant visitors to your website. Work from those topics, then check how people actually search for them in your target language.

You're not starting from ZERO. Use SEMrush or Ahrefs to check your organic visibility across the countries you're targeting.

Then look at your own analytics.
Which language pages are bringing visitors? Which visitors are signing up? How many are becoming PAYING customers?
That's where the numbers become useful.

REMEMBER,

The goal isn't just more traffic on a chart.
It's more relevant visitors, more paying customers, and better month-on-month growth.
I'm not saying localization was the ONLY thing contributing to our growth. But it has been tremendously helpful for us.
Before you rush off to write another batch of articles...

LOCALIZE, LOCALIZE, LOCALIZE.
It is a good idea localization might become a less difficult task than creating new content on a regular basis particularly if the SaaS has pages that attract traffic already but i would analyze the search intent in every language rather than translate everything the additional metrics such as signups and conversion from paid ads together with organic traffic will tell us whether it was worth the effort
 
Just a quick one for anyone running a SaaS product and trying to grow their organic traffic.It's not every time you need to start researching NEW keywords or figuring out what next to write.

Sometimes,

You need to take what's already working and put it in front of people in another language.We recently localized one of our SaaS products into SIX languages.

The result?

More reach, more organic traffic, and more visitors converting into paying customers.

To put some numbers behind it, over a period of approx 3 months

- Organic traffic to our French-language pages increased by 30%

Same product. More people able to find it and use it in their own language.

Now, When I say LOCALIZE, I'm not talking about translating your homepage and calling it a day.

Localize your landing pages.​
Localize the blog posts you're writing.​
Localize the dashboard people will actually use.​


Why you ask?

Getting someone to read about your product in their language is one part.Making sure they can comfortably USE the product in that language is another.
Don't stop halfway.
Moving forward,

You can use Claude or Codex to help with the implementation and translation work. Review the output and make sure everything makes sense in the language you're targeting.

The starting point doesn't have to be complicated either.

Take the keywords and content already bringing relevant visitors to your website. Work from those topics, then check how people actually search for them in your target language.

You're not starting from ZERO. Use SEMrush or Ahrefs to check your organic visibility across the countries you're targeting.

Then look at your own analytics.
Which language pages are bringing visitors? Which visitors are signing up? How many are becoming PAYING customers?
That's where the numbers become useful.

REMEMBER,

The goal isn't just more traffic on a chart.
It's more relevant visitors, more paying customers, and better month-on-month growth.
I'm not saying localization was the ONLY thing contributing to our growth. But it has been tremendously helpful for us.
Before you rush off to write another batch of articles...

LOCALIZE, LOCALIZE, LOCALIZE.
This is actually a great idea, even for non-SAAS websites. But some saas products might be more demanding to makeusch a move.
 
Just a quick one for anyone running a SaaS product and trying to grow their organic traffic.It's not every time you need to start researching NEW keywords or figuring out what next to write.

Sometimes,

You need to take what's already working and put it in front of people in another language.We recently localized one of our SaaS products into SIX languages.

The result?

More reach, more organic traffic, and more visitors converting into paying customers.

To put some numbers behind it, over a period of approx 3 months

- Organic traffic to our French-language pages increased by 30%

Same product. More people able to find it and use it in their own language.

Now, When I say LOCALIZE, I'm not talking about translating your homepage and calling it a day.

Localize your landing pages.​
Localize the blog posts you're writing.​
Localize the dashboard people will actually use.​


Why you ask?

Getting someone to read about your product in their language is one part.Making sure they can comfortably USE the product in that language is another.
Don't stop halfway.
Moving forward,

You can use Claude or Codex to help with the implementation and translation work. Review the output and make sure everything makes sense in the language you're targeting.

The starting point doesn't have to be complicated either.

Take the keywords and content already bringing relevant visitors to your website. Work from those topics, then check how people actually search for them in your target language.

You're not starting from ZERO. Use SEMrush or Ahrefs to check your organic visibility across the countries you're targeting.

Then look at your own analytics.
Which language pages are bringing visitors? Which visitors are signing up? How many are becoming PAYING customers?
That's where the numbers become useful.

REMEMBER,

The goal isn't just more traffic on a chart.
It's more relevant visitors, more paying customers, and better month-on-month growth.
I'm not saying localization was the ONLY thing contributing to our growth. But it has been tremendously helpful for us.
Before you rush off to write another batch of articles...

LOCALIZE, LOCALIZE, LOCALIZE.
It may be an excellent idea to localize the content and not have to write fresh articles all the time but i believe it is crucial to conduct keyword research and tailor the content to the local audience translation may not work always
 
This is actually a great idea, even for non-SAAS websites

I was going to ask if this is something that might work for non-SaaS sites as well.

It sure sounds like a brilliant idea based on the explanation @Topiano gave

Literally, it's killing 5 birds with 1 stone : D
 
I was going to ask if this is something that might work for non-SaaS sites as well.

It sure sounds like a brilliant idea based on the explanation @Topiano gave

Literally, it's killing 5 birds with 1 stone : D
It should work on non-SAAS ideas, because demands for your content, services, products probably still exists in those non-English markets
 
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