Amazon Translate is a neural machine translation service used for language translation. Neural machine translation is a form of language translation automation that uses deep learning models to deliver more accurate and more natural sounding translation than traditional statistical and rule-based translation algorithms. Amazon Translate allows users to localize content - such as websites and applications - for international users, and to translate large volumes of text.
$15
Per Million Characters
TransPerfect GlobalLink
Score 8.0 out of 10
N/A
GlobalLink AI is a machine translation version of the GlobalLink product, from TransPerfect company Translations.com.
N/A
Pricing
Amazon Translate
TransPerfect GlobalLink
Editions & Modules
Standard
$15.00
Per Million Characters
Active Custom
$60.00
Per Million Characters
No answers on this topic
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Amazon Translate
TransPerfect GlobalLink
Free Trial
No
No
Free/Freemium Version
Yes
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
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More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
Amazon Translate
TransPerfect GlobalLink
Considered Both Products
Amazon Translate
Verified User
Anonymous
Chose Amazon Translate
I use Google Translate and Amazon Translate. I find them both helpful. What I like more about Amazon Translate is that I can control the privacy of my files. The text entered into Google Translate enters its database and might be used for further improvement of their service; …
It's the slowest of them all and the design/interface/usability is a little 1990. I also don't feel as confident that it will save my work to the cloud like the others do, because it has logged me out suddenly and didn't save the last strings I had worked on, even if I had …
I use Amazon Translate plug-in in my regular translation work. I realized that it does better in marketing and general texts. It still suffers from some shortcomings when it comes to the specific linguistic feature of Arabic. It makes some grammatical mistakes. It does not sound natural in some instances because of using uncommon word combinations.
It's effective for translating technical content, but there are faster, more intuitive, and visually cleaner tools that are out there. It's a bit clunky and requires too many different steps for different things in my opinion.
Slow, bugs and errors aren't uncommon, logs you out suddenly, sometimes doesn't save what you've worked on even if you commit/save strings
No shortcut-available, you have to mouse-click a lot, makes work less intuitive
Confusing interface
Not sure if it's the tasks' setup once they're sent to linguists, but sometimes almost exact matches don't show up automatically. You have to search bits of a sentence to hopefully find an exact match that had been translated before, but for some reason didn't show as a suggestion. That takes up a huge amount of time.
I use Google Translate and Amazon Translate. I find them both helpful. What I like more about Amazon Translate is that I can control the privacy of my files. The text entered into Google Translate enters its database and might be used for further improvement of their service; however, I do not like exposing the data of my clients to a third party. Therefore, I find Amazon Translate wins by large in this regard.
It's the slowest of them all and the design/interface/usability is a little 1990. I also don't feel as confident that it will save my work to the cloud like the others do, because it has logged me out suddenly and didn't save the last strings I had worked on, even if I had committed them and saved them.