Adult Translations
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What the vendor is
Adult Translations is a translation company built around the adult industry. Its home page describes "professional translation services for adult websites", and its pages describe native-speaking translators who handle adult copy as well as mainstream material. The pages name no founding year, company registration, headquarters or leadership team, so an operator who needs a legal entity name or a billing address will have to ask for it. The contact page asks people to write by email, because the contact form had been filling with spam.
The home page sorts its customers into these groups: affiliate companies, dating websites, video-tube websites and live cam websites. Elsewhere it lists the material it translates for them: website content, dating profiles, adult magazines, payment gates, movie titles and subtitles, landing pages and hardware product documentation. The vendor sells words, not hosting, traffic or ad space. It fits a site that needs its titles, descriptions, menus, terms and checkout copy in another language.
What it sells an operator
The product is per-word translation, priced by the type of material. In October 2026 the pricing page lists 8c per word for video-tube titles, descriptions and subtitles. Website texts, SEO keywords, terms and conditions, privacy policies and e-mail templates sit at 14c per word, and the same rate covers affiliate offers, articles and PPC or display ads, payment gate forms, dating profiles and messages, erotic product packaging and documentation, and adult magazine articles, blogs and editorials. Landing pages for PPC, e-mail and mobile campaigns cost 22c per word.
As of October 2026 the same page says prices start from 0,08 € per word, and that each project is tailored, with a full quote on request. It also states that the company can adjust the price for bigger amounts on a monthly basis. No volume table is published, so any monthly discount is negotiated rather than listed.
The landing-page line is more than translation. The pricing page says headlines and calls to action can come in multiple variations for A/B testing, alongside offer descriptions and testimonials, and the home page adds that "the right copywriting" matters on those pages. For live cam sites the home page offers to write model bios as well as translate them, and for video tubes it points to titles, descriptions and SEO tags as the work that brings organic traffic when thousands of new videos arrive each month.
Throughput is stated in the vendor's own terms. The pricing page says translators handle 1,000 to 1,500 words a day depending on subject matter, and it promises under 48 hours for projects of less than 1,500 words. The home page gives a 48-hour average delivery and lists 3 quality levels "for different needs", without saying what each level includes. The pricing page credits the speed to automating as much of the process as it can and to newer translation techniques and technology.
Languages are described as more than 40. The printed list separates regional variants, including French (Canada) from French (France), Spanish (LATAM) from Spanish (Spain), and Portuguese (Brazil) from Portuguese (Portugal), and it runs from Albanian and Arabic to Ukrainian and Vietnamese, with Chinese in both Simplified and Traditional. The pages say that country-specific wording matters, using European and Latin American Spanish as the example, and that a missing language can be requested because the translator network keeps growing.
The translation samples page shows paired English source text and translation for adult and mainstream samples into French (France) and Spanish (Latin America). An operator can read the register before ordering. In the French mainstream sample, the translation column repeats the English source text, so the Spanish samples are the better guide. The page says more language samples are coming and invites requests for a specific language.
The terms that decide the choice
There is no written acceptable use policy on the site. The working rule it does state is about people: the company says it works only with native-speaking professionals who also enjoy translating adult content, that it hand-picks translators for each project, and that it takes adult and mainstream projects alike.
The trial term is the clearest commitment. The home page invites a free test project: a short sample is sent for translation, and the page says, "If you're not satisfied, the project is on us!" The pages do not define dissatisfaction or extend that promise to a completed full project.
The commercial terms are thin. The pages name no payment methods, invoicing schedule, deposit rule, minimum order, revision rounds or confidentiality terms, and they do not say who owns the finished translation. Those are the points to settle in writing before a large order.
Getting started and support
Ordering is online and open 24/7, according to the home page. The same page lists custom API integrations for clients who want to send text automatically. No API documentation, supported file formats or CMS plugins are published, so an operator who depends on an integration should request those details before committing.
Support runs by email, since the contact page asks for messages there rather than through its form. It invites questions on translation projects, languages and pricing. The pricing page says the company will get back to price inquiries "in few hours", which is the vendor's own expectation rather than a published guarantee.
Company and track record
The one client the pages name is TSNUDE, which the home page describes as a cam site for which the company integrated profile translations. The same page says the company is working with that client on training an AI bot to translate live chat. No other clients, certifications, industry memberships or events are named.
The pages describe the translator network as native speakers who are picked and tested, and the samples page says the company is confident enough in them to publish their work. How translators are recruited or assessed in detail is not described.
Who it suits
The strongest fit is a video tube that needs titles, descriptions and subtitles in several languages at volume, since the price table gives exactly that work its own per-word line. A site whose checkout, terms and privacy text must read well in a second language is another good fit, as is a dating site entering a new country where profiles must sound natural, a cam site that wants model bios written and translated, and an affiliate operator running landing pages that need tested headline variants in each market.
The limits are about contracting rather than quality. An operator who needs a fixed price before any conversation will find a rate table and a promise of a tailored quote, not a binding offer. One who needs a written payment, refund or confidentiality position will have to ask for it. A team that wants documented API endpoints will have to request them. Those are caveats to settle before the first order, not reasons to skip the vendor.
The strongest point is how much the vendor shows up front. A samples page with paired source and translation, a per-word rate for each kind of page, a stated turnaround for short projects, a free test project and a language list that splits the regional variants that matter for Spanish, French and Portuguese give an operator real material to judge the work by before any money changes hands.