What is the difference between Dutch translation and localisation?+
The difference between Dutch translation and localisation is that localisation adapts the copy for the target market as well as changing the language. That can include terminology, examples, tone, calls to action and page structure for users in the Netherlands.
Do you work specifically with Dutch for the Netherlands?+
Yes, I work specifically with Dutch for the Netherlands (nl-NL). I can identify obvious differences with Belgian Dutch, but I do not present myself as a native Flemish language specialist.
Can you write Dutch SEO content as well as localise existing copy?+
Yes, I can write Dutch SEO content as well as localise existing copy. If the Dutch page has its own search intent, I would normally rather research and write for that intent than reproduce the structure of an English page that targets a different market.
Can you review Dutch produced by AI or machine translation?+
Yes, I can review Dutch produced by AI or machine translation. For ordinary website and marketing copy, I check meaning, naturalness, consistency and page context. For LLM evaluation, rubrics or voice AI, see the dedicated Dutch AI language review service.
Can you work directly in WordPress?+
Yes, I can work directly in WordPress when that is the most practical workflow. My background includes years of managing WordPress content, so I can review visible copy together with headings, metadata, internal links and other page elements.
Do you provide certified or sworn translations?+
No, I do not provide certified or sworn translations. My work is aimed at website, marketing, SEO, content and language-quality projects. Documents that legally require a sworn translator should go to an appropriately qualified specialist.
How much does a Dutch localisation or content project cost?+
The cost of a Dutch localisation or content project depends on the volume, source quality, research required, number of revision rounds and whether the work includes SEO or CMS implementation. I scope the actual assignment before agreeing the fee rather than applying one rate to every type of project.