AI Translator
FreeTranslate text between 50+ languages, including Hindi, Hinglish and Devanagari.
What is AI Translator?
NexGen AI Translator converts text between 50+ languages. Unlike dictionary-based translators, it generally preserves tone and idiom rather than translating word by word. It accepts Hindi, Hinglish and English input, so you can type in whichever comes easiest and ask for the output in the script you need. Commonly used for study notes, travel, business emails and short documents. If you do not name a target language, it detects Hindi or English and translates to the other; for anything else — Tamil, Marathi, Arabic, French — say so at the start of your text. Translations are written by Google Gemini, come back as plain text with no explanation, and you can run up to 20 a day free.
How to use
Paste or type the text you want to translate
Mention the target language (e.g., 'Translate to Hindi' or 'Translate to French')
Click Generate and get your translation instantly
What people use AI Translator for
Hinglish to clean Hindi or English
Type the sentence the way you would say it — half Hindi, half English — and get a clean version in either language. This is the fastest route to formal Hindi for most people, because typing Devanagari is slower than thinking in Hinglish.
Official letters and applications
Leave applications, complaint letters and bank correspondence need a register most people rarely write in. Draft the content in whichever language you think in, then convert and check the tone.
Understanding a message properly
Not everything is about writing. Pasting a message in a language you half-read — a Tamil invitation, a Bengali notice, a Marathi form — to check you have understood it correctly is a common everyday use.
Study and exam material
Students translate English textbook passages into Hindi to check comprehension, then translate their own Hindi answer back to see whether the English version says what they meant.
Replying to a customer in their language
A shop on Instagram or a service on JustDial gets messages in Kannada, Gujarati or Bengali from people who saw an English listing. Translate the message in, write the reply in Hinglish, translate it out — the customer reads a reply in their own language and the conversation keeps going.
Examples
You type
Translate to formal Hindi, Devanagari script: 'Sir, I need 3 days leave next week because my sister is getting married in Jaipur.'
You get
A properly formal Hindi sentence using the register an application actually needs — not a word-for-word conversion that reads as translated English.
You type
Yeh line English mein natural kaise lagegi: 'mujhe lagta hai ki yeh plan thoda risky hai but try karne layak hai'
You get
An idiomatic English sentence rather than a literal one — the kind of difference that shows up immediately in a work email.
You type
Translate to Tamil, keep it polite and short: 'Your order has been packed and will reach you by Thursday. Please keep cash ready if you chose cash on delivery.'
You get
A short Tamil message in the polite register a shop would use with a customer, ready to paste into WhatsApp. Worth a quick back-translation to English before you send it to a hundred people.
Getting better results
- \u2022Name the script you want. 'Reply in Devanagari' or 'reply in Hinglish' removes the ambiguity, which matters most when your input is mixed.
- \u2022State the formality. 'Formal, for an office' and 'casual, for a friend' produce genuinely different Hindi, and the tool cannot infer which you need.
- \u2022Translate in sections for long text. Beyond a few hundred words, Hindi output tends to drift toward English sentence rhythm.
- \u2022For anything important, translate it back the other way and see if it still means what you intended. This catches most real errors.
- \u2022Formal and technical Hindi is the weakest area. Expect to edit official phrasing rather than publish it directly.
- \u2022Put the instruction before the text, not after. 'Translate to Marathi:' followed by the passage is read as an instruction; the same words at the end of a long paragraph sometimes get translated along with it.
Limits and your input
Free use: 20 generations per day. The limit resets each day. No account and no payment is required.
Your input is sent to Google Gemini to generate a response. We do not store your prompts. Avoid entering confidential information.
Output is AI-generated text. Verify facts, dates and figures before relying on them.
Frequently asked questions
Which languages are supported?
Over 50 languages including Hindi, English, Spanish, French, German, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Marathi, and many more.
Can it translate Hinglish?
Yes. The AI understands mixed Hindi-English (Hinglish) text and can translate it accurately to pure Hindi, pure English, or any other language.
How does it differ from a dictionary-based translator?
It translates a whole passage in context rather than word by word, so idioms and mixed Hindi-English input are usually handled sensibly. We have not benchmarked it against other translation services, so we make no claim about which is better for your text — compare them on your own content.
Can I translate entire documents?
You can translate up to 5000 characters at a time. For longer documents, paste sections one at a time.
How many translations can I do a day, and is my text stored?
Twenty free translations a day, with no account. The text you paste is sent to Google Gemini to produce the translation and is not stored by us, though we cannot speak for how the provider handles it. For a contract, a medical report or anything with personal identifiers, translate the part you need and leave out names and numbers, then put them back by hand.