Free tool
Which languages does your event need?
Pick where your delegates come from and what is spoken on stage. The planner shows the interpretation channels, relay and how many interpreters to book
Pick at least one country to see the plan
- Channels
- Interpreters per day
- Interpreter days
- Interpreter fees
Who listens in what
This is guidance. Ask your delegations which language they prefer: senior officials often want their own language even when they speak English well
Send this plan to usHow the planner counts
- Delegates from countries where English is an official language listen in English. Where English is common in business but not official, the planner suggests English and lets you switch to their own language
- One language on stage: its speakers hear the original, every other language gets a channel
- Several languages on stage: every language gets a channel and booths work through a pivot language (relay), usually English
- Two interpreters per booth who take turns every 20 to 30 minutes. Over 6 hours a day, three