The Translation Program was a collaborative effort to translate ethereum.org into different languages, making the website more accessible to billions of non-English speakers around the world.
Program status
The ethereum.org Translation Program is winding down and is no longer onboarding new translators. The Crowdin project is being closed, and we are not accepting new translation submissions through it.
We are deeply grateful to the thousands of community translators who made ethereum.org available in dozens of languages over the years—their work remains live on the site, and their recognition on the acknowledgements and contributors pages stays in place.
If you spot an error in an existing translation, please open an issue on GitHub (opens in a new tab).
Join the ethereum.org Discord (opens in a new tab) to ask questions or share feedback.
About the Translation Program
The Ethereum community aims to be global and inclusive, yet much of its content only caters to English speakers, leaving out the world's 6 billion non-English speakers. For ethereum.org to act as the portal into Ethereum for the worldwide community, we believe providing non-English speakers with Ethereum content in their native languages is essential.
The ethereum.org Translation Program aimed to make Ethereum accessible to everyone by translating ethereum.org and other Ethereum content into as many languages as possible.
Our progress so far
- 6,900 + translators
- 68 languages live on site
- 2.89 million words translated in 2024
Acknowledgements
Ethereum.org has been translated by thousands of community members, and they are the key part of the Translation Program. We want to acknowledge our translators and support them on their career paths. Here are some of our translator acknowledgements:
Certificate
If you have contributed to the Translation Program and at least 5,000 of your translated words have been approved, you are eligible for an ethereum.org translator certificate. More on certificates
OATs
Contributors to the Translation Program are eligible for different OATs (onchain achievement tokens) based on their number of translated words in 2024. OATs are NFTs that prove your contribution to the ethereum.org Translation Program. More on OATs
Translator acknowledgements
Public acknowledgements of our top translators using leaderboards and a list of all contributors to the Translation Program.
Rewards
In the past, we have retroactively rewarded our most active contributors with tickets to Ethereum conferences like Devcon (opens in a new tab) and Devconnect (opens in a new tab), as well as exclusive ethereum.org merch.
Guides and resources
These reference materials remain available for translation communities and projects running their own programs:
- Translation Style Guide – instructions and tips for ethereum.org translators
For other useful translation tools, translator communities and Translation Program blog posts, please visit the Resources page.
Get in touch
Do you have any questions? Or want to collaborate with our team and other translators? Please post in the #translations channel of our ethereum.org Discord server (opens in a new tab)
You can also reach out to us at translations@ethereum.org (opens email client)
Starting your own translation program
Making educational content available to everyone remains a priority for ethereum.org, and we want to help other Ethereum projects organize, manage, and improve their own translation efforts.
For this reason, we have created a Translation Program playbook that contains some tips and best practices we have picked up in the process of translating ethereum.org.
Want to collaborate further or use some of our translation resources? Have any feedback on the playbook? We would love to hear from you at translations@ethereum.org (opens email client).