01Two clients, two different texts
The Polish client cares that you are a company in Poland: NIP, address, a proper invoice. The English-speaking one cares about something else — that the deal can be done in English. Those are two different texts about one service, not one text run through a translator.
02Separate addresses, not swapped text
The Polish version lives at its own path, the English one at its own. A search engine indexes them independently and shows the English page to whoever searched in English. A plugin that swaps the text in the browser cannot do that: it has only one address.
03The form speaks the same language
Field labels, error messages and the confirmation are translated too. This is exactly where most bilingual sites trip: the page is in English and the form suddenly turns Polish — and the person closes it.
04We write every version ourselves
Polish, English, Ukrainian, Russian, Turkish or Chinese — our work, not a translator you have to find. You send the facts about the service, we deliver the finished versions: the design in 1–2 working days, same as an ordinary site.