Written for Switzerland
de-CH, Swiss French, Swiss Italian, Romansh, Zurich and Bernese German. Your terminology and earlier translations are used.
Swiss Standard German, Swiss French and Swiss Italian, even Zurich and Bernese German: Supertext AI writes the way Switzerland reads, right inside your CMS, shop or PIM.
Websites in German-speaking Switzerland are written in Swiss Standard German (Schweizer Hochdeutsch, language code de-CH). It is standard German, but readers notice straight away when a text was written for Germany:
Machine translation trained mostly on texts from Germany gets these wrong, and every ß or Fahrrad on a Swiss page costs trust. Supertext was built for Switzerland and writes de-CH by default.
For a deliberately local tone, in a campaign, a social post or a newsletter, Supertext also writes Swiss German dialect: Zurich German and Bernese German. Hardly any other machine translation writes dialect.
Switzerland has its own French and Italian: septante and nonante, natel, déjeuner at lunchtime, Swiss Italian administrative terms. Supertext translates into Swiss French and Swiss Italian, and into Romansh.
de-CH, Swiss French, Swiss Italian, Romansh, Zurich and Bernese German. Your terminology and earlier translations are used.
Your texts are processed in Switzerland, deleted after translation and never used to train AI models (paid plans).
Add a professional review by a Swiss translator, or order a human translation, from the same plugin.
The Supertext plugins translate where your content lives. Set the target language to de-CH once, and every translation is written in Swiss Standard German:
Step by step: a TYPO3 site in Swiss German in 10 minutes.
de-CH. Most systems call it German (Switzerland), often with the locale de_CH. In Supertext, de-CH is Swiss Standard German; Zurich German is gsw-u-sd-chzh and Bernese German gsw-u-sd-chbe.
No. Swiss Standard German is written standard German with Swiss spelling and words, used on websites, in documents and in the media. Swiss German (Schweizerdeutsch) is the spoken dialects, written mainly in informal and local communication.
Since August 2026, DeepL offers Swiss Standard German as well. It does not write Swiss German dialect, Swiss French, Swiss Italian or Romansh, and processes texts outside Switzerland. See the comparison.
Yes. Add both languages (de-DE and de-CH) to your system and translate into each, or have Supertext adapt your German texts for Switzerland.
Free plugins for 30+ systems. Create an account, add your API key, translate a page.