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Neural Minute

Review · Voice and productivity

Immersive Translate Review: Euro Plans, Token Caps

By Maxime Aulne, Founder and Editor

Immersive Translate lists Pro at 8.99 euros a month and Max at 16.99, both in euros, with a free tier and a 3-day trial. What the caps allow.

Screenshot of the Immersive Translate home page, by Neural Minute
The Immersive Translate home page as published. Captured October 3, 2026. Source: immersivetranslate.com

What Immersive Translate does

The company describes a translation layer that sits on top of the page rather than a single engine. It says the product integrates more than 20 AI translation engines, naming OpenAI (ChatGPT), DeepL, Deepseek and Gemini, and covers bilingual website translation, document formats, academic papers and PDFs, online video subtitles for YouTube and Netflix, EPUB e-books, cross-language meeting translation for Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams, and manga and image translation. The browsers covered are Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari, with mobile and desktop apps, and the page lists mutual translation across hundreds of languages, including Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, French, German, Russian, Spanish, Portuguese, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Italian, Dutch and Thai.

Screenshot of a Immersive Translate feature described in this review, by Neural Minute
Immersive Translate presenting its Break Language Barriers feature, as the company shows it. Captured October 3, 2026. Source: immersivetranslate.com

Two numbers on the page come from the company rather than from us. It says the tool is trusted by 30 million users, and it prints a free tier with unlimited web page, PDF, YouTube subtitle, e-book, input box and offline image translation, subject to anti-abuse and fair-use rules. The paid tiers add named premium engines: Pro names an advanced translation model with Qwen 3.5 Plus and DeepL Pro, and Max names a top-tier translation model with Gemini 3.1 Pro, on top of the same Pro engines and PDF Pro.

Screenshot of a second Immersive Translate feature described in this review, by Neural Minute
Immersive Translate presenting its Original AI-Powered Bilingual Translation for Smarter Information Access feature, as the company shows it. Captured October 3, 2026. Source: immersivetranslate.com

What it is not: the page sells no managed or human editing add-on in the text we read, and it quotes no dollar price anywhere. It is a translation layer you install and configure, priced in euros.

What you get for the money

This table is in euros. The pricing page displays all prices in EUR, and we do not convert them to dollars, because any dollar figure would be a number we invented.

Plan Price in EUR What is included The limit that matters
Free 0 Unlimited web page translation, PDF translation, YouTube bilingual subtitles, bilingual e-book, input box and offline image translation Unlimited use is subject to anti-abuse and fair-use rules
Pro 8.99 euros /Month, or 107.88 euros /Year Advanced translation model, Qwen 3.5 Plus, DeepL Pro, Pro exclusive features, PDF Pro Token allowance and monthly feature caps
Max 16.99 euros /Month, or 203.88 euros /Year Top-tier translation model, Gemini 3.1 Pro, plus the Pro engines and PDF Pro The top-tier model is the most token limited line on the page

The page prints four annual figures: 107.88, 155.88, 203.88 and 419.88 euros, alongside a Save 48 euros note on Pro and a Save 216 euros note on Max. In our review, the two higher annual figures are not labeled with their own plan, so we do not attribute them to one. Both paid plans begin with a 3-day free trial and renew at 107.88 euros (Pro) or 203.88 euros (Max) after the trial ends.

Twelve months of Pro at 8.99 euros comes to 107.88 euros, which is exactly the yearly rate the page prints. We ran that multiplication ourselves; the page does not show it. Payment can also be made with crypto, per the page.

On this page

Where it falls short

  • The price is in euros. A US buyer sees no dollar figure on the page, so the monthly cost depends on the exchange rate on the day, which we do not calculate.
  • The annual column shows four figures, 107.88, 155.88, 203.88 and 419.88 euros, and in our review the page does not label which plan each one belongs to, beyond the saving notes on Pro and Max.
  • The free tier’s unlimited is conditional. The page states in small type that unlimited usage is subject to anti-abuse and fair-use rules.
  • Paid tiers meter usage. The comparison text lists caps such as 1,000 PDF pages a month, 1,000 minutes a month and 3,000 images a month, alongside token allowances. We could not map each token quota to a plan from the page text.
  • The top-tier model is the most restricted on tokens per the page: the top-tier translation model line shows a much smaller monthly token allowance than the advanced model line.
  • We have not used the extension, so we cannot compare the engines on output quality.

Immersive Translate alternatives

  • DeepL: a translation service, entry price not in our review.
  • Google Translate: a free web and app translator, entry price not in our review.
  • Trancy: a bilingual browsing and subtitle tool, entry price not in our review.

Who it is for: Immersive Translate

For: people who read a second language every day and want the original and the translation on the same screen. Students working through papers and PDFs, readers of foreign news and manga, and anyone watching subtitled YouTube or Netflix in another language are the cases the page names. The free tier covers web pages, PDFs, video subtitles, e-books and offline images, so a light user may never pay. A heavy reader who wants the named premium engines, DeepL Pro, Qwen 3.5 Plus and Gemini 3.1 Pro, moves to Pro or Max.

Not for: buyers who want a monthly price in dollars, or who need a per plan breakdown of token allowances before subscribing, because the page does not give one in our review. It is also not for a team shopping for a meeting product first: the page lists Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams for cross-language meetings, and the job it advertises is translation, not a full call recorder.

How we checked

This is a research review. We have not used Immersive Translate. We read the pricing page at immersivetranslate.com/pricing on October 3, 2026, where every price is displayed in euros (EUR), and we read the company’s own product description alongside it. We did not install the extension, translate a page or watch a subtitled video.

What we could not verify: the exact token allowance attached to each paid plan, the plan that the two higher annual figures belong to, and the output quality of each named engine. We do not convert euros to dollars, because that would be an invented number. The page bills in euros in our review, and it showed no dollar price. When we test the extension on a paid plan, this page becomes a hands-on review at the same address.

FAQ

How much does Immersive Translate cost?

The page lists Pro at 8.99 euros a month and Max at 16.99 euros a month, both in euros, with annual rates of 107.88 and 203.88 euros.

Is there a free plan?

Yes. The page lists a free tier covering web pages, PDFs, YouTube subtitles, e-books and offline image translation, subject to anti-abuse and fair-use rules.

Are the prices in dollars?

No. The pricing page displays euros (EUR), and we found no dollar price in our review.

What is the free trial?

Pro and Max each begin with a 3-day free trial. After it, they renew at 107.88 euros and 203.88 euros.

What are the paid limits?

Paid tiers meter usage. The page lists monthly caps such as 1,000 PDF pages, 1,000 minutes and 3,000 images on some tiers, plus token allowances it does not map to a plan in the text we read.

Sources

Sources

Update log

Published October 3, 2026 as a research review. Prices last checked October 3, 2026 in euros (EUR) on the company’s pricing page.

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