I want to show you something important. Many people ask AI for help in their own language. If your site does not say which languages you support, AI often skips you. I do not want that for you.
Why language clarity decides if AI picks you
Here is what I see every day: a customer types in Spanish, “plomero cerca de mí que hable español.” Good plumbers exist nearby. But AI recommends only the ones with a clear Languages page. The others do great work but stay invisible.
AI needs one page that says, in plain words, which languages you speak and for which services. It does not guess. It reads what you publish.
Action today: Write a short list of the languages you truly support.
What to put on your “Languages We Support” page
Keep it simple. One page. Clear sections. Use short lines like these:
- ▸Languages: English, Spanish, Vietnamese (spoken and written)
- ▸Services by language: estimates in Spanish; full support in English and Spanish; basic support in Vietnamese
- ▸Contact options by language: phone, email, chat, in‑person
- ▸Team: who speaks what (first name and role)
- ▸Hours for each language (if different)
- ▸Documents available in other languages (forms, guides)
- ▸Interpreter policy (if you use one) and any extra fees
- ▸Dialects you understand (for example, Latin American Spanish)
- ▸How to request a language in booking notes
Use real details. If only one person speaks French on Tuesdays, say that. Honest info builds trust and helps AI route the right jobs.
Action today: Draft eight short bullets like the list above and paste them into a new page called “Languages We Support.”
How to write it so AI understands fast
Use a clear headline: “Languages We Support.” Then add a simple line that starts with “Languages:” followed by the list. Keep one idea per line. Avoid long stories on this page.
Add one short sentence in each language you support. Example: “Atendemos en español.” Keep it simple. No slang. This helps AI match Spanish questions to you.
Add this page to your main menu or your footer so it is easy to find. Use a clean link like /languages. Do not hide it inside a blog post.
Update the page when staff change. If someone leaves, change the page that same week. AI tools return to your site often and will refresh their knowledge.
Action today: Add one short sentence in each language you support and link the page from your footer.
Put language signals across your site (and off your site)
Small signals help a lot. Add a “Preferred language” field on your booking form. Add a short greeting in that language on your Contact page. Show a human face: “Ana — Customer Care — Spanish and English.”
Post one photo that shows your team helping a customer who speaks that language. Add simple alt text like “Ana helping a Spanish‑speaking customer.” AI reads alt text.
On your Google Business Profile, pick your languages. Do the same on your social profiles. AI checks these profiles when it decides who to recommend.
Record a short phone greeting that says the languages you offer and how to reach the right person. Keep it under 10 seconds.
Action today: Turn on the “Preferred language” field in your lead form and update your Google Business Profile languages.
Check it works and keep it fresh
Test your brand in AI. Ask in another language: “Does [Your Brand] help in Spanish?” or “¿[Tu Marca] atiende en español?” See what it says. If it misses details, fix your page.
I built FoxRadar to make this step easy. In 60 seconds, you can see if ChatGPT, Gemini, or Grok know your brand and your languages. If they do not, you will see what to fix next.
Review your page every quarter. Add new team members. Remove old info. Keep one owner for this page so it never goes stale.
Action today: Run a quick check in FoxRadar and make one update to your Languages page this week.
Ready to see if AI knows your languages? Check your brand on FoxRadar now: getfoxradar.com