A translated page is only useful when visitors can reach it
Language navigation has to survive the header, cookie banner, mobile menu, and whatever else already owns the corners of the page. A generic widget may technically work while still looking misplaced or disappearing on a smaller screen.
The LangRelay switcher designer loads a live preview of the customer site. Choose a floating switcher or attach it to an existing element, then decide whether it appears before, after, or inside that part of the layout. Desktop and mobile controls make placement an explicit design choice.
Use labels that make sense to the visitor
Show language names, native names, flags, or the combination the audience recognizes. Preview the result before publishing, adjust the visual treatment, and use custom CSS when the project needs to match a more specific component system.
The switcher remains part of the same project as the languages and translated routes it opens. That keeps a seemingly small navigation control connected to delivery: when an agency adds a locale, it can review both the page and the path visitors use to find it.
