Manga Translator

You've found a series you want to read in your own language, and a photo translator just puts the translated text on top of the picture. Manga Translator rebuilds the page. According to the site, the original text is erased with inpainting, not covered with a white box, and the translation is set in a comic font sized to fit each bubble. It reads Japanese, Korean and Chinese and writes English plus about 50 other languages.

You drop in one page or a whole chapter as JPG, PNG or WEBP files of up to 10 MB each, choose a language, and download the lettered pages one at a time or as a ZIP. The site also says a page is translated in one context so names stay consistent, and that vertical Japanese text, narration boxes and handwritten dialogue are handled.

The terms are plain that machine translation can contain errors, so it's worth reading the result with that in mind.

You don't need an account for the first 20 pages each week, and the count resets every Monday at 00:00 UTC. For a chapter here and there, that may be all you use.

Beyond that there are one-time credit packs with no subscription. 1,000 credits cost $5, 2,200 cost $10 and 5,000 cost $20. One credit translates one page, credits don't expire, and a page that fails isn't charged.

The privacy policy, last updated November 6, 2026, says uploaded pages are used only to translate them. By the site's own account, it doesn't keep your pages or results on its servers and never uses them to train models. Pages are sent to a translation provider, and the copies used for processing are deleted as soon as practical, generally within several hours. That provider isn't named. The policy lists its providers by type, including AI processing, hosting and analytics, and names Stripe for payments.

The terms say you may not upload content you don't have the right to use. That matters for comics, which are usually someone's copyrighted work. No person or company is named as the operator, and the contact is a support email. If you have pages you're entitled to translate, the free weekly allowance is an easy way to see how the lettering turns out.