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Paid version of Google Translate API now open for business

Wednesday, August 24, 2011
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Labels: apis , googlenew , translate

49 comments :

  1. InBonobo.comAugust 24, 2011 at 5:17 PM

    Sounds great and it's awesome that you managed to keep the freebies going..

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  2. Franz EnzenhoferAugust 25, 2011 at 1:01 AM

    one question: the "Detect Language" api calls remain free? (we use it to detect the language a user used to write a review)

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  3. LanguagesAugust 25, 2011 at 2:11 AM

    5 cents per page is still expensive, it could easily add up to hundred of dollars. Can you guys reduce it further? One cent per page should be okay.

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  4. Brandon ThomsonAugust 25, 2011 at 6:26 AM

    Fantastic, thank you very much! I am very happy you have decided to offer the service for a fee and I hope this means it can stay alive for a while.

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  5. AlexAugust 25, 2011 at 12:51 PM

    This is a historic moment in the Language Translation Industry.

    Thanks Google. You are opening so many entrepreneurial opportunities.

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  6. Avadhut SawantAugust 26, 2011 at 3:01 AM

    sounds great but I want this google translate feature in marathi language can you can do this.

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  7. Jon.T.August 26, 2011 at 4:01 PM

    20 dollars for a million character seems fair if you can monetize your service or page...otherwise it's another expense adding up!

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  8. YvesAugust 26, 2011 at 5:48 PM

    V2 seems to be still buggy as far as handling tags. I'm getting messed up closing tags in the translation, while the same translation comes back fine in v1.
    I understand bad or average translations, but for a paid service I hope the tag part is going to be handled properly.

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  9. ClaudioPorcellanaAugust 27, 2011 at 2:58 PM

    farewell!
    this service can freely disappear from CAT tools, included my Wordfast: after some months using it (MT not Wordfast), I can definitely say that MT is boring to death

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  10. hafizan azizAugust 27, 2011 at 6:14 PM

    please create paypal payment method. i don't have credit card to paid... willing to paid.

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  11. sampsaAugust 28, 2011 at 7:18 PM

    Great news!

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  12. Joseph BergamonAugust 29, 2011 at 4:08 AM

    good idee, we just now have to check if it is expansive or not ..... wait and see, but better than nothing

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  13. gregsblogAugust 29, 2011 at 6:17 AM

    I can see this is going to be the same with all API's that Google announce. Introduce them for free, sites get developed around them and then once hooked developers/web site owners are hit with charges.

    OK for those making decent income from their sites but not so good for those making 'pocket money'

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  14. MikeAugust 29, 2011 at 9:08 AM

    Hi,
    Great news that the Translate API isn't going to die - thanks!

    I have a couple of questions about how the billing will work with version 2:
    I'm currently using v.1, if I transition to v.2 prior to Dec 1, does billing start immediately, or does it only kick in after Dec 1? (I've been using v1 for a year, but have not yet signed up for my v2 API key)
    Is the character count for the text I send to Google, or for the translated text that is returned?
    Do all calls to the API contribute to the 1 million character count? There are three kinds of calls:
    Translate Text - will be billed.
    Discover Supported Languages - will calls to this API be billed?
    Detect Language - will calls to this API be billed?
    For the Translate Text API calls, I have a question about the billing of text that ends up not needing to be translated. Specifically, I'll be sending text from an international forum in which some of the posts will be in the preferred destination language already, and some will not. I'll need to send all posts, and would not be supplying a Source Language. Would I be billed for requests which contain text that is already in the Target Language, or only for the requests which end up actually being translated? Perhaps an example would help make sense of that overly verbose question ;)
    For all requests, the Target Language is English, in none of the calls do I specify the Source Language
    I send a block of Spanish text to the API, API returns English text.
    My assumption is that I get billed here.
    I send a block of English text to the API, and I assume the API will just return my original text.
    The question is - Does this request get billed as part of my million character count?
    Does the text sent through the Detect Language requests?
    I'm unclear on how the billing will work. The Terms state that I'll be billed monthly - will I be billed for the number of characters I've had translated this month? Do I use the API, and then only get billed when I pass 1 million characters? Or is it pre-paid, I put in $20, and translate until that money is used up.
    Thanks for the clarification.
    Mike

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  15. Tony DAugust 29, 2011 at 9:20 AM

    Great news! Quick question. Since now it's a paid service, where can I find the information on the SLA for the service. What type of percent accuracy guarantees are there.

    I ask because I have seen as low as 60% accuracy when translating between Spanish and Portuguese and vice versa, especially when dealing with technical topics.

    I would love to use it more in depth, espcially if accuracy increases.

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  16. DavedDAugust 30, 2011 at 3:50 AM

    Can you offer Google Translate as on offline utility? Paying for each tanslation pair separately would make sense (e.g. French-German / German-French would be separate from German-English / English-German). A facility for updates would be essential.

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  17. eternalcodeAugust 30, 2011 at 3:06 PM

    What about our free and open source projects. Can't they use the translation API without profiting GOOGLE? We don't profit ourselves from our free and open source projects. Why should we pay a tax to a huge powerful corporate-government entity like GOOGLE?

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  18. YvesAugust 30, 2011 at 3:10 PM

    I was incorrect in the problem I reported earlier about closing tag being corrupted: the problem was on the JSON parser I was using. Queries with tags seem to work as well as in V1.

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  19. InakiSeptember 1, 2011 at 3:03 AM

    Hi. My company could be interested in using the translation API alongside with other MT systems. Is that possible? Is the 50 M character/month upper limit negotiable? Thanks.

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  20. baraSeptember 1, 2011 at 12:39 PM

    may Google return it's dictionary back..there is huge differences between Google translation and Google dictionary they do not do the same function..for example if i wish to translate this Chinese idiom 三人成虎 this idiom has been translated as" Three into the Tiger" in google translation while google dictionary were giving the right translation which is "1- Three people spreading reports of a tiger makes you believe there is one around.
    2-A repeated slander makes others believe.
    thanks google

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  21. JMacSeptember 1, 2011 at 10:17 PM

    Hey guys,

    Thank you for making a commercial service for Google Translate API.

    Could you please clarify the billing terms... If 1 million characters is $20, how much is say 500 characters? Is it prorated, or is there a minimum $20/month cost to use API?

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  22. jean-bernard breuSeptember 3, 2011 at 3:29 PM

    bonjour et bienvenu a toute et a tous

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  23. edo888September 4, 2011 at 11:21 PM

    I don't think that this statement is true:

    "Developers who created projects in the API Console and started using the Translate API V2 prior to today will continue to receive a courtesy limit of 100K chars/day until December 1, 2011 or until they enable billing for their projects."

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  24. SportaxySeptember 5, 2011 at 3:20 AM

    Me neither. it stopped working for me and I can't get any explanation why it is disabled.


    I don't think that this statement is true:

    "Developers who created projects in the API Console and started using the Translate API V2 prior to today will continue to receive a courtesy limit of 100K chars/day until December 1, 2011 or until they enable billing for their projects."

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  25. AleSeptember 5, 2011 at 7:44 AM

    Hi! Will Detect Language API calls be billed ? In "Pricing" are specified usage fees for Translation but it is not mentioned Detection.
    Thanks!

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  26. Maor BSeptember 8, 2011 at 4:04 AM

    How can i get more information about this? i would like to start using the paid service .
    Thanks.

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  27. Carlos PSeptember 14, 2011 at 5:36 AM

    It will be very expensive for countries like mine, another company will surely take his place with another free API, but for now thanks Google!

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  28. noor almumthnSeptember 19, 2011 at 2:16 AM

    gooooooooooooooooooooooood

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  29. Suman BiswasSeptember 24, 2011 at 12:06 PM

    was planning to built a free website for my own language it seems have to think again it's quite expensite 5 cent is quivalent to 2.5 taka, and average daily earning is 150 taka. :( quite expensive.

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  30. FedeOctober 4, 2011 at 6:33 AM

    Well, this just stinks. If you Google are able to count how many characters a website is using for translations, then you could have just blocked those websites responsible for "substantial economic burden caused by extensive abuse".

    Microsoft Translation API is about to become very popular.

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  31. webappOctober 10, 2011 at 2:38 PM

    Fast calculation: an average (?) website with 1000 characters in each page will pay 1 USD to Google for each page to be translated.

    - Does it sound reasonable? Or just a ripoff by Google?

    Join us for the Google Translate Fans/Protest group here: http://www.facebook.com/DontShutDownGoogleTranslate

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  32. webappOctober 14, 2011 at 3:35 PM

    Why did you cut off Perl from your V.2? We are having an entire CMS with thousands of users who would be VERY happy... if you also would allow Perl (cgi and not... php) scripts into your payed version..

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  33. mrjonassonOctober 17, 2011 at 5:01 AM

    How can i translate my website with business translate service?

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  34. FredericOctober 21, 2011 at 12:23 AM

    As said earlier, but without any answer, what about opensource CAT? I remember google supported the development of free video codec for html5. Why not the same for translation???

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  35. LivioOctober 22, 2011 at 2:44 PM

    What kind of Service Level Agreement will be applicable to the pay Translation API?
    I suppose that I'll get refund in case of incorrect translation, isn't it?

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  36. obOctober 29, 2011 at 3:46 PM

    Je ne comprend pas votre article car je ne peux plus traduire de l'anglais vers le français avec gtranslate : "Suspected Terms of Service Abuse. Please see http://code.google.com/apis/errors".
    C'est ennuyeux ;(

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  37. Escriba VirtualNovember 3, 2011 at 1:11 PM

    Olá Jeff Chin, meu nome é Marcos,sou do Brasil, São Paulo. Sou estudande de Java e fiz uma programa academico para o meu curso de java e useu nesse meuu projeto a google-api-translate-java-0.95 para traduzir o JTextField que o usuário digitar. Como posso continuar usando a API da google pra fins academicos? Posso mandar mais informações sobre o meu projeto caso vocês queiram avaliar se é mesmo academico ou não.

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  38. Escriba VirtualNovember 3, 2011 at 1:13 PM

    Vocês podem conferir o que estou dizendo no meu blog http://escribasvirtuais.blogspot.com/2011/10/hifenizador-silabico.html

    Esse aplicativo será apresentado no CONIC Semesp 2011 com o título APLICATIVO DE HIFENIZAÇÃO, TRADUÇÃO E BUSCA DE SIGNIFICADOS COM UTILIZAÇÃO EM COMPUTAÇÃO EM NUVEM.

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  39. @MlaynesNovember 9, 2011 at 9:19 AM

    I like Google... .. but really to pay per use of language API does not seem right ... perhaps you should consider the non-profit projects, educational or institutional ...and translations were always reference for localization issues and idioms in each country

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  40. OwelNovember 15, 2011 at 4:43 AM

    I never thought google would be a company like this. I always thought that google is different from other companies, google know how to make profits without incriminating others like us

    i love using google translate, and i comment on this blog using google translate :(, so sad this service will be gone in next month :(

    if i allowed choose between google translate and google chrome, i will be absolutely choose google translate

    this service help us " to communicating with others" without needing to know their language

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  41. MariomaticNovember 21, 2011 at 10:24 PM

    I find it a nice idea. If we all paid for what we use the market would be healthy. All this freebies just killed the software market. No one can anymore make a living from software because the industry was flooded with happy smile slaves working for free.

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  42. John PreslandNovember 23, 2011 at 7:46 AM

    I don't mind paying the $20 a million - I just need to know how to. From Wordfast I gather that a new release of Classic will have space for the entry of a code from Google that confirms payment. How, though, do I go about getting Google to sell me a code?

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  43. Roy ForsstromNovember 29, 2011 at 10:34 AM

    So to translate this page, with comments (11,700 characters), is about 23 US cents.

    I guess there's not a easy way to add advertising to the translation output so we have to pay.

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  44. Jason JongDecember 1, 2011 at 7:51 PM

    Im trying to enable the 'checkout' and after entering the CC details, it still says "Billing is not enabled". (its been ~ 10 mins) since I entered the CC details. When I click on enable checkout, a new page popups up but nothing happens.. it just sits there !!

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  45. tahoe775December 2, 2011 at 7:20 AM

    Client for Google Translate is not owned or operated by Google, Inc.

    However, you have to give kudos to Client for Google Translate for this clever deception, which is perpetuated with rate change announcement.

    The application (API) is reasonably simple and I'm sure that this rate increase will stimulate competition, which is greatly needed. Perhaps Google (the REAL Google) will even come up with a free application rather than the hokey metered version being sold here.

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  46. UnknownDecember 9, 2011 at 10:45 PM

    yes but every users that have not a credit card must to be able to pay translation api v.2 with paypal. NOW IS NOT POSSIBLE, is possible pay only with a credit card!!
    THIS IS INCORRECT!

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  47. UnknownDecember 27, 2011 at 11:37 AM

    Google == Greedgle....
    I use free software to manage a website for a small catholic school the services a mostly low to middle income community with a lot of diversity.. you just broke my ability to translate the site cleanly for families that have parents and grand parents who are not native English speakers ... I will be moving to Microsoft's still free API... Its amazing to see Greedgle start making Microsoft look like the better internet citizen...

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  48. EelingJanuary 8, 2012 at 7:19 PM

    Can i know how to calculate and generate the billing? is the billing per month, or hit the limit or? which i have read through the review and i didn't see any answer being provided.

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  49. chuckster2011January 25, 2012 at 10:55 AM

    With the new pay structure will the Google translate API still work with the perl Lingua::Translate::Google module? If yes, what changes are needed in the API interface? I'm sure the API must carry some ID with it in order for the payment system to calculate who is submitting the request.

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