DeepL Translator vs Mate Translate

DeepL Translator translates text, documents, and websites, and includes translation memory, glossary tools, and API access. It supports 100 languages. Chrome, Firefox, and Edge extensions provide translation and writing improvements while browsing; listed integrations include Microsoft Word, Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, and AI agents. The Free version costs nothing and includes 50,000 characters per user each month, one file translation per month for files up to 5 MB, and one glossary with five entries per language pair. Individual costs €7.49 a month billed annually and includes a 30-day free period; it allows 300,000 characters monthly and three file translations. Team costs €24.99 a month billed annually, while Business costs €49.99 a month billed annually. Enterprise pricing is custom. DeepL lists TLS encryption and ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type II certified processes and infrastructure. For Pro subscribers, content and results are temporarily stored only as technically needed and then deleted. Team administration is included in Team and available for Business and Enterprise users; single sign-on is available for those tiers. The maker was founded in 2017 and is headquartered in Cologne, Germany.

Mate Translate is a translation app for iOS, macOS, and browsers, with website translation and support for 250 languages. It offers Basic, Advanced, and AI translation styles; Pro adds a formality control. Translations can be spoken, with phonetics, word genders, and synonyms also available. Users can save and categorise phrases, while Pro syncs History and Phrasebook across devices. Browser extensions support text selection, manual full-page translation, right-click translation, and Netflix subtitles. The iOS app supports translation in Safari, iMessage, PDF files, Mail, and other apps. Pro includes offline translation, with iPhone and iPad support for more than 55 languages. Advanced and AI translations have daily and monthly fair-use allowances and a maximum request size; after limits, Mate falls back to Basic. There is no native Windows or Android app, though browser extensions work on Windows and Linux, and Firefox for Android supports the extension. Mate offers a free plan and a 7-day trial. Pro prices vary by plan and are shown in the app or account; listed subscription prices are not provided.