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Translation insights

A better brief.
A clearer launch.

A practical guide to planning casino and iGaming translation. Use these questions to bring your content, product and marketing teams into the same conversation.

Discuss your project
01

Inventory the content before you count the words

List the places your text appears: lobby, game help, app, campaign, support centre and account emails. Identify duplicate strings and explain where a shared term needs the same translation. A website word count alone can miss the content behind the interface.

02

Explain game mechanics, not just game names

Provide a concise description of features and the correct source rules. In a slot game, a feature name may be creative while its description must remain precise. In table games, identify the variant and explain exceptions.

03

Protect the parts that must not change

Mark variables, URLs, tags, product names and code fragments. Explain whether punctuation around a placeholder is editable and whether the variable will insert a number, currency amount or player name.

04

Give campaign copy a purpose

State the audience, channel and intended action. Include the destination landing page, mandatory wording and character limits. Distinguish an approved offer from a draft so translators know which parts are fixed.

05

Agree who signs off what

Assign responsibility for language quality, brand voice, product accuracy and market-specific legal review. These are related but distinct checks. Decide how comments will be consolidated to avoid conflicting instructions.

06

Check the words where players see them

Review the translated content in its final context where possible. Longer words can change a button layout. A label that reads well in a spreadsheet may be unclear beside an icon. Include these checks in your delivery plan.

Questions to settle
before translation.

What should a casino translation brief contain?

Include source files, target languages, intended markets, word count, file formats, character limits, terminology, review requirements and the deadline. Identify approved source versions and protected variables.

Should game text and marketing copy use the same workflow?

They should share terminology, but their priorities differ. Game text needs clear, accurate descriptions of mechanics. Marketing may need creative adaptation. Define the approach and approval stages for each content type.

Your next market starts with a conversation

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in the right language.

Tell us what you’re building. We’ll help define the translation brief.

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