Ovesio’s E-Commerce AI Translation Engine promises to automate those tasks, and they’ve just made it easier to test the platform.

Ovesio now offers a 7-day free trial, giving store owners more runway to integrate, test workflows, and measure impact before committing.

How to use the 7-day free trial strategically

Use your trial days like a short sprint — focus on measurable wins.

Day 0: Onboard & connect

• Create an account and connect your store (API or feed).
• Import a representative sample: 50–200 SKUs that reflect different product types, categories, and technical complexity.

Day 1–2: Translate & evaluate quality

• Run translations for 2–3 target languages.
• Use Ovesio’s AI Translation Inspector to compare outputs from multiple providers (DeepL, Google, OpenAI, Gemini) inside the platform to check consistency.

Day 3: Generate SEO and descriptions

• Auto-generate SEO meta tags and new descriptions for the same sample products.
• Compare before/after search titles, meta lengths, and keyword inclusion.

Day 4–5: A/B test & measure

• Publish translations/descriptions for a small subset and run a short A/B test (price/placement constant, only content different).
• Track click-throughs, impressions, and preliminary conversion signal.

Day 6: Iterate with glossaries

• Add brand glossaries or tweak tone settings; re-run translations to see improvements in terminological consistency.

Day 7: Review ROI & make a decision

• Summarize outcomes: quality grade, time saved, projected monthly cost vs. hiring/agency costs, and expected SEO lift.

This focused plan helps you get the most out of the full week Ovesio now offers.

The post Ovesio’s Free Trial Got Extended To 7 Days appeared first on Ovesio Blog.

This opens a large amount of doors to WooCommerce stores, bloggers, and anybody using WordPress for their business.

With this plugin, you can translate your entire WooCommerce store (or blog) into 29+ languages in no time using the Ovesio AI translation engine.

This will give you access to the top 5 best AI translation models on the market: DeepL, Microsoft Translator, Google Translate, Gemini and OpenAI + access to the Ovesio AI Inspector.

The AI Inspector ensures the best quality possible for the translation.

If you use WordPress, either for blogging or WooCommerce, here is a tutorial how to install and use this AI translation plugin.

This announcement comes right after Ovesio launched Worldwide, and now their AI plugin is also available everywhere on the globe.

If you want to read more about Ovesio going global, here’s an article about the most powerful AI translation tool.

Why AI Translation?

If you’re running a WooCommerce store and want to quickly and affordably expand into global markets, the Ovesio AI Translation plugin is a must-have. It’s 100% no-code, and setup takes only a few minutes.

With just a few clicks, you can automatically translate all your WooCommerce products, categories, tags, pages, and more into 29+ languages, at a fraction of the cost of traditional translation services.

Why would you want to do that?

Europe is the second largest E-Commerce market in the world, and it is estimated to reach $19 Trillion by 2033.

This makes E-Commerce in Europe the best place for scaling, especially considering that European costumers are underserved constantly.

But, there’s a big problem… There are 29 different languages.

Studies found that 45% of all shoppers in Europe will never buy from a store that doesn’t speak their language, and 75% prefer stores in their language.

If you’re selling in Europe, only in English, you’re literally burning money.

Traditional translation services are slow, expensive, and if you want to get real good translation for each language… you will end up working with an agency. Which means you’ll also pay a premium. (if regular services were not expensive already)

Good news is there are AI tools that can translate products, the only problem is that they are not consistent.

However, Ovesio fixes this with their AI translation engine and AI Inspector.

Besides this, their AI also does Multilingual SEO and write conversion-focused product descriptions with AI.

This makes it the best and most cost-efficient option for scaling your WooCommerce store in Europe, properly.

The post WordPress E-Commerce Scaling Got An Upgrade: Ovesio AI Translation Plugin appeared first on Ovesio Blog.

Until recently, Ovesio was only available in Europe. But now, it’s officially launched worldwide, opening the doors for store owners across the globe to expand faster and smarter than ever before.

With Ovesio, translating your entire store into 29+ languages takes mere hours, not months or years.

This means you can break through language barriers and connect with customers in their native tongues almost instantly. Imagine how easy it will be to scale your e-commerce store in Europe all thanks to E-Commerce AI.

But that’s not all.

Ovesio doesn’t just translate, it optimizes.

Store owners can instantly generate conversion-focused product descriptions and SEO tags in multiple languages, helping their products rank higher in search engines and convert more visitors into buyers.

You’ll have highly-converting product pages and multilingual SEO at your disposal.

And the best part? There’s a generous free trial, so you can test it out risk-free and see the impact for yourself.

Don’t let language be the reason your store stops growing.

Start your free trial today and experience real scale with the most powerful AI translation tool.

The post The Most Powerful AI Translation Tool For E-Commerce Went Worldwide appeared first on Ovesio Blog.

What was happening?

Some of our users noticed that when Base64 images (those long image strings embedded directly into the text) were included in product descriptions or other site content, it caused translation errors or completely broke the output.

This issue affected translation accuracy and sometimes even the formatting of the final result.

What’s been fixed?

We’ve resolved the problem by updating how our system handles Base64 content:

• We’ve fixed the root cause that allowed Base64 image data to interfere with translation.
• We’ve added a prevention mechanism that now detects and isolates Base64 blocks before translation even begins, keeping your text clean and error-free.

What else to know:

Our translation engine is designed to focus on the text that matters most to your customers, while ignoring technical code elements that don’t need translation.

Ignores code-related elements

We automatically skip over HTML, CSS, JavaScript, as well as tags, classes, and links. That means:

• Your layout, design, and site functionality stay intact.
• You won’t accidentally translate class names, script logic, or structural code that could break your site.
• There’s no risk of misinterpreting or altering code snippets that aren’t meant for human reading.

Focuses on meaningful content

We laser-focus on the actual written content, product names, descriptions, reviews, marketing copy, etc, which are the parts your users see and engage with.

This ensures:

• Cleaner, more natural translations
• Faster performance, since we’re not wasting time on unnecessary elements
• Fewer bugs or formatting issues during and after translation

Why this matters

For e-commerce businesses, accuracy and efficiency are everything. This approach:

• Protects your storefront’s look and feel
• Reduces the need for manual cleanup
• Speeds up your global launch cycles
• Keeps translations sharp, relevant, and customer-facing

Put simply: we translate what you need, and leave the rest untouched.

Why it matters:

This update means fewer surprises in your translated content, more consistency across languages, and less time spent fixing formatting issues after the fact. It’s a small but powerful change that helps your multilingual storefronts stay sharp and professional.

The fix is already live, no action needed on your end.

Have feedback or questions? Let us know, we’re always working to make our platform smoother, smarter, and more dependable for you.

The post Translation Errors from Base64 Images? Fixed. appeared first on Ovesio Blog.