Linguana: Revenue, team and how it was built
Linguana (AI website translation for Webflow, Framer, Wix and other site builders, United States): US$114K Stripe-verified revenue all time, November 2026. Evidence grade A: disclosed by a company or a filing, or verified by a payment processor. Team: 1 person by the TrustMRR profile; the owner, CodeConda LLC, runs 12 apps and publishes no headcount. Launched 28 February 2023; still running, revenue flat.Added 2 November 2026
- Outcome
- US$114K Stripe-verified revenue all time, November 2026Revenue flat
- Evidence
- A disclosed by a company or a filing, or verified by a payment processor
- Launch
- 28 February 2023
- Status
- Still running
- Team
- 1 person by the TrustMRR profile; the owner, CodeConda LLC, runs 12 apps and publishes no headcount
- Outside funding
- None; bootstrapped by the TrustMRR profile
- Group
- Voice and audio
- Main channel
- Search and AI answers
Linguana is a translation proxy for websites. A proxy is a server that stands between the visitor and the original site: when a visitor asks for the Spanish page, Linguana fetches the original page, replaces the text with the stored Spanish text, and sends the result. The owner does not copy or rebuild any page. The translations come from neural machine translation, translation by a trained AI model; the company says it uses Google Cloud's translation service together with its own code. Linguana also translates the URL slug, the readable last part of a web address, and the page titles and descriptions that search engines read, so each language version can be found in search in that language.
The product was first launched on Product Hunt on 28 February 2023 for Webflow sites, and a second launch for Framer followed on 27 July 2023. It is sold by CodeConda LLC, a US software studio that says it builds and buys web apps and runs 12 of them. Its revenue is read from Stripe by TrustMRR, a site that connects to a company's payment account through an API key. On 2 November 2026 TrustMRR showed US$114,187 in revenue all time, US$40,397 in the last 12 months, US$2,995 in the last 30 days, monthly recurring revenue of US$2,663 and 73 active subscriptions. On the same day the profile was listed for sale on TrustMRR with an asking price of US$97,000.
The revenue figures are grade A: TrustMRR reads them from Stripe. The team size of one person, the bootstrapped funding and the user count of 4,300 are written by the owner, grade C. No source names the person or people who built Linguana, and no source says whether CodeConda built it or bought it. The page also shows earlier companies that tried to sell translation or easier website building and failed.
How much revenue does Linguana make?
Each row shows the evidence grade and the source numbers from the list at the end of this page. The grades are explained in How Aiolum verifies.
| Fact | Value | Grade | How we know | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue all time, to 2 November 2026 | US$114,187 | A | TrustMRR markdown profile, Stripe connected by API key, revenue last synced 2 November 2026 at 19:00 UTC. The public AI endpoint gives the same total, US$114,186.66. | [1, 2] |
| Revenue in the last 12 months | US$40,397 | A | TrustMRR markdown profile, 2 November 2026. | [1] |
| Revenue before the last 12 months | US$73,790 | calc | Calculated: US$114,187 all time minus US$40,397 in the last 12 months. So most of the verified revenue was earned before November 2025. TrustMRR's public data does not show the months before December 2025. | [1] |
| Revenue in the last 30 days | US$2,995 | A | TrustMRR markdown profile, 2 November 2026. The public AI endpoint gives a 30-day change of minus 36.9%; the markdown profile, a cached snapshot, shows 0.0%. | [1, 2] |
| Monthly recurring revenue (MRR) | US$2,663 | A | TrustMRR snapshot, 2 November 2026. The endpoint gives an MRR change of minus 0.9% in 30 days. | [1, 2] |
| Run rate from the MRR | US$31,956 a year | calc | Calculated: US$2,663 times 12. | [1] |
| Active subscriptions | 73 | A | TrustMRR snapshot, 2 November 2026. | [1] |
| Average MRR per active subscription | about US$36.48 a month | calc | Calculated: US$2,663 divided by 73. It lies between the Starter and Individual prices. | [1, 4] |
| Monthly revenue, December 2025 to October 2026 | from US$1,981 (April 2026) to US$5,239 (February 2026); US$37,198 in the 11 months | A | TrustMRR monthly timeline. October 2026: US$4,220. Average of the 11 months, calculated on this page: US$3,382. | [1] |
| Revenue trend | flat | calc | Calculated: the average of August to October 2026 (US$3,272 a month) is 13% below the average of May to July 2026 (US$3,763), inside the 15% band that this site calls flat. MRR changed by minus 0.9% in 30 days. | [1, 2] |
| Profit margin, last 30 days | 60% | C | TrustMRR snapshot. TrustMRR does not say that this metric comes from Stripe, so this page treats it as owner-provided. | [1] |
| Asking price on TrustMRR | US$97,000, first listed 2 November 2026 | C | Public AI endpoint: askingPrice 97000, onSale true, firstListedForSaleAt 2 November 2026 19:29 UTC. The price is the seller's ask, not a sale. The endpoint gives a multiple of 2.7, which is the price divided by 12 times the last-30-day revenue. | [2] |
| Team size | 1 person | C | Owner-written part of the TrustMRR profile. CodeConda says it runs 12 apps; it publishes no headcount. | [1, 9] |
| Funding | bootstrapped | C | Owner-written part of the TrustMRR profile. Product Hunt shows no funding amount. | [1, 7] |
| Users | 4,300+ businesses, teams, and creators | C | Home page, pricing page and TrustMRR profile ("Estimated user count: 4,300"). Most use the free plan: 73 subscriptions were active on 2 November 2026. | [1, 3] |
| Translation engine | Google Cloud neural translation with in-house code | C | Pricing page FAQ: "We're using Google Cloud Neural translations in collaboration with our own in-house algorithms". 109 languages. | [4, 5] |
| Product Hunt launches | 28 February 2023 (Webflow, rank 7 of the day) and 27 July 2023 (Framer, rank 18 of the day) | C | Product Hunt product page: 270 followers, 1 review with 5 stars. | [7] |
| Founded date on TrustMRR | 13 June 2024 | C | Owner-entered. It is 15 months after the first Product Hunt launch; no source explains the difference. It may be the start of the present company or Stripe account, which this page could not verify. | [1, 7] |
| Affiliate commission | 30% of each payment in a referral's first 12 months | C | Affiliate page. Paid monthly through PayPal once the balance is at least US$50. | [6] |
| Time from launch to the November 2026 figure | 45 months | calc | Calculated: February 2023 to November 2026. | [1, 7] |
How to read this table: a grade A value was read by TrustMRR from the company's Stripe account. A grade C value is written by the company on its own pages or in the owner-written part of its TrustMRR profile, or shown on Product Hunt. An "X" value was computed on this page from the rows above it.
| Plan | Per month, billed yearly (US$) | Per month, billed monthly (US$) | Limit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | 0 | 0 | 1 translated language, 1 website, 2,000 AI credits once, no custom domain, Linguana badge |
| Starter | 19 | 25 | 3 translated languages, 1 website, 10,000 AI credits once, custom domains |
| Individual | 49 | 59 | unlimited languages, 3 websites, 50,000 AI credits once |
| Business | 99 | 129 | unlimited languages, unlimited websites, 100,000 AI credits once |
| AI credit pack | 50 one-time | 50,000 words of machine translation; larger packs to 1,000,000 words for US$800 |
Plans are monthly subscriptions; the yearly prices are shown as 20% off. Every plan includes a one-time grant of AI credits that does not renew. One AI credit translates one word. More credits are a one-time purchase: US$50 for 50,000, US$230 for 250,000, US$440 for 500,000 and US$800 for 1,000,000. Manual translation is free on every plan. The page says there are no charges per page or per visitor.
When did Linguana launch, and how did it grow?
From a Webflow translation tool on Product Hunt to a six-builder service listed for sale, in 45 months. Each entry carries its grade.
- 28 February 2023CFirst Product Hunt launch: "Translate your Webflow site without risking SEO performance". Rank 7 of the day. [7]
- 27 July 2023CSecond Product Hunt launch, Linguana for Framer: "Translate your Framer website into any language". Rank 18 of the day. [7]
- 13 June 2024CFounded date entered on the TrustMRR profile. [1]
- July to September 2024CCodeConda's blog publishes guides for translating Webflow, Carrd and Wix sites with Linguana. [10]
- February 2026ABest month in TrustMRR's public timeline: US$5,239. [1]
- April 2026ALowest month in the timeline: US$1,981. [1]
- October 2026AUS$4,220 in verified revenue in the month. [1]
- 2 November 2026AUS$114,187 all time, MRR US$2,663, 73 active subscriptions. The same day the profile is listed for sale at US$97,000. [1, 2]
Why did Linguana work?
Four causes, in the order they mattered. Each one is a reusable lesson.
Flat price where the leader charges by size
The pricing page says there are no charges per page or per visitor, and the FAQ says Linguana is a lot more affordable than Weglot. The plans are built around languages and websites, not traffic.
Machine translation sold by the word, manual translation free
The subscription pays for hosting the translated pages. The AI part is a separate one-time purchase of credits, one credit per word, from US$50 for 50,000 words. Owners who translate by hand pay nothing for it.
One proxy, many site builders
Because Linguana works on the published HTML of a site, the same system serves Webflow, Framer, Carrd, Wix, WordPress and Kajabi. Each builder got its own landing page and its own Product Hunt or blog launch, which multiplied the search pages without a new product.
Search pages as the sales channel
The owner lists SEO, a blog and affiliates as marketing channels on TrustMRR. The English sitemap had 90 pages on 2 November 2026, 59 of them blog posts about localization and international SEO, and each page is also served in eight other languages by Linguana itself.
How it was built
These details come from the owner-written part of the TrustMRR profile and from the company's own pages. They are grade C, except the payment provider, which TrustMRR confirms. [1, 3, 4, 5, 6]
- React for the front end and Django, a Python web framework, for the back end, hosted on Google Cloud.
- Payments through Stripe, read by TrustMRR through an API key. TrustMRR lists "Merchant of record: No": Stripe processes the payments, and the company itself is the seller.
- Translation with Google Cloud's neural machine translation plus in-house code; 109 languages.
- The marketing site is built with Webflow and is itself translated by Linguana into Arabic, German, Spanish, French, Hindi, Portuguese, Russian and Chinese.
- A parser reads the whole HTML of the customer's site, so it can translate hidden text such as meta tags, OpenGraph tags, page titles and image alt text. Translated pages are cached and served from a CDN, and a daily job can find changed content, translate it and publish it.
- An affiliate program pays 30% of a referral's payments for 12 months through PayPal.
Tools named in the sources
Each one opens its page in the Tools tab, with every story that uses it.
Who tried this before Linguana, and why did they fail?
Four companies in our database of failed startups tried to sell translation, global selling or easier website building, and failed. The values below are from that database and are not independently verified.
TurboTranslations
The promiseFaster and cheaper human translation through a marketplace of crowdsourced linguists.
Why it diedNeural machine translation reached Google quality while it still sold human work, so customers stopped paying for the human step.
Sosh
The promiseA drag-and-drop website builder that removes the handoff between designer and developer.
Why it diedToo complex for beginners and too rigid for professionals. The database says the founders moved the technology and team into Webflow in 2013, the builder whose users Linguana first served.
Pagedraw
The promiseTurn Sketch designs into React code automatically.
Why it diedIt depended on Sketch when designers moved to Figma, and developers did not want generated code.
Digital River (SaaS)
The promiseHandle the payments, tax and other parts of global online selling for software companies.
Why it diedStripe and other API-first services took the developers, while the product stayed an old monolith.
The failed startups come from our database of 1,749 dead startups, retold here in our own words. Its entries are AI-assisted summaries of public sources, so these cards carry no evidence grade.
What changed
TurboTranslations sold human translation and was overtaken by machine translation. Linguana starts on the other side of that change: machine translation is the default, sold at US$0.10 per hundred words in the smallest credit pack, and the human edit is free because the customer does it. Pagedraw and Sosh show the risk of depending on one design or building tool; Linguana works on the finished HTML, so it serves six builders and is not tied to one.
Digital River sold the whole of global commerce to large software companies. Linguana sells one narrow part of going global, the translated website, to small sites at a flat price. The risk that remains is the one Pagedraw met: the builders or a larger competitor such as Weglot can offer the same feature. Linguana competes on price and on support for several builders, not on a feature that only it has.
Can one person copy Linguana now?
Yes, with a small and flat result.
A translation proxy needs no model training: it calls a cloud translation service and caches the result. The verified revenue shows that the niche pays, about US$2,700 a month in subscriptions, but it also shows that it did not grow in the last year, and most customers stay on the free plan.
Where it is still open: Other website add-ons that site builders sell at high prices or not at all: accessibility fixes, cookie consent, search, and structured data for search engines.
- 1Pick a group of site builders whose own translation feature is expensive or missing.
- 2Serve translated pages through a proxy that reads the published HTML, so one system works for every builder.
- 3Charge a flat subscription for hosting and sell machine translation separately by the word.
- 4Write one landing page and one launch for each builder, and translate your own site with your product.
What could go wrong for Linguana?
The risks are the mirror image of the causes above.
Who built it is not published
No downloaded source names a founder. The site, the footer and the TrustMRR profile name only CodeConda LLC, which says on its own site that it was founded in 2023 and that it builds some apps and acquires others. The first Product Hunt launch was in February 2023 and TrustMRR's founded date is 13 June 2024; no source says whether CodeConda built Linguana or bought it.
Listed for sale
On 2 November 2026 TrustMRR's public endpoint showed the profile for sale at US$97,000, about 2.7 times one year of revenue at the last-30-day rate, or 3.0 times the MRR run rate (calculated on this page). A buyer would take over a product whose MRR has not grown in the last year. The cached markdown profile of the same day still said it was not listed.
Most verified revenue is old
US$73,790 of the US$114,187 all-time revenue (calculated on this page) came before November 2025. In the 11 months that TrustMRR shows, monthly revenue moved between US$1,981 and US$5,239 with no clear rise, and one-time credit purchases make single months jump.
Competition and limits
Weglot is the established competitor that Linguana names in its FAQ, and the site builders could add the same feature. Linguana's advantage is price and support for several builders. The FAQ also says that carts, accounts and checkout do not work on domains served through Linguana.
The owner's other apps
Linguana is one of 12 apps that CodeConda LLC lists on its own site; the studio says it builds some apps and buys others. The other apps are separate products and are not judged on this page.
Machine translation quality
The translation comes from Google's service. The feature page cites a UCLA Medical Center study in which Google translation conveyed the meaning of 82.5% of 400 instructions; this page did not read that study. Owners who need exact text must edit the translation by hand.
Sources
The grade next to each source is the best grade that the source can support. "Read in full" means that the text of the page was downloaded and the numbers were checked in it.
- A TrustMRR: Linguana, public AI-agent markdown profile, revenue synced 2 November 2026Read the markdown profile, downloaded 2 November 2026. Revenue, MRR and subscriptions come from Stripe through an API key (grade A); team size, funding, user count, founded date and tech stack are owner-written (grade C).
- A TrustMRR public AI endpoint, record for Linguana, 2 November 2026Read the Linguana record in the downloaded JSON. Source for the asking price, the for-sale date, the 30-day changes and the multiple. Revenue fields grade A; the asking price is the seller's figure.
- C Linguana home pageRead in full, downloaded 2 November 2026. Source for the supported builders, the user count and the CodeConda footer.
- C Linguana pricing pageRead in full, 2 November 2026. Source for the prices, the AI credit packs and the FAQ on how the proxy and the translation work.
- C Linguana: Auto AI translations feature pageRead in full. Source for the Google Cloud translation, the credit system and the daily sync.
- C Linguana affiliate program pageRead in full. Source for the 30% commission terms.
- C Product Hunt: Linguana, Translate your Webflow site without risking SEO performanceRead the page and its embedded launch data. Source for the two launch dates and daily ranks, followers and the review count.
- C CodeConda home pageRead in full. Source for the studio's founding year, its 12 apps and its build-and-acquire model.
- C CodeConda: Our AppsRead in full. Source for the list of the owner's other apps.
- C CodeConda blog, page 1Read the list of posts. Source for the Linguana guides of July to September 2024.
- C Linguana sitemapDownloaded 2 November 2026 and counted: 738 addresses, 90 in English, 59 of those blog posts, in nine languages.
- C Database of failed startups, local exportLocal export. AI-written summaries, not independently verified. Source for the failed predecessors.