System keys become translated words
"checkout.cartHeader" → "kasse.warenkorbTitel"
Template lookups miss the original identifier. The shopper gets fallback text or an empty label.
Human-level AI for your storefront text. 100% protection for snippet keys, nested JSON and %count% variables. Translate the language, not the logic.
A Shopware theme exports a snippet JSON file to Qopywriter.ai. The AI translates English values into German while an integrity monitor verifies nested objects, key paths and count variables. The validated file reaches Shopware Administration, where an import warning changes to Snippets Imported - 0 Errors.
.json in. .json out.Fits your existing release processShopware 6 reads snippet sets as structured data. A generic translator sees a page of words. Let it rename a key, rewrite a percent-delimited token or drop an escape character, and a routine language update becomes a broken import.
Then come missing storefront strings, cache compilation errors and an afternoon spent fixing files by hand. You shouldn't have to debug the translation of “Add to cart.”
"checkout.cartHeader" → "kasse.warenkorbTitel"
Template lookups miss the original identifier. The shopper gets fallback text or an empty label.
%count% → %anzahl%
Shopware still supplies %count%. The rewritten token never receives its value.
"label": "Choose "Express""
Malformed JSON blocks snippet loading and turns import validation or cache compilation into a debugging task.
Our Shopware translation tool separates editable language from the JSON contract. The AI translates string values. Protected keys, object nesting and runtime tokens are checked against the source before the file leaves the pipeline.
Neither checkout.cartHeader nor your administrative keys get translated.
Percent signs included. %count% stays %count%, with the same token count in each message.
Quoted text is escaped correctly. Nested objects keep their original paths and value types.
A scanner translates the JSON snippet "checkout.cartHeader": "%count% items in your cart" into German. Shields lock over the complete checkout.cartHeader key and the %count% variable. Only "items in your cart" changes to "Artikel im Warenkorb". The key, variable and JSON syntax stay unchanged.
Valid JSON gets your file loaded. Good language gets the customer through checkout.
An e-commerce snippet translator needs more than syntax rules. Qopywriter reads snippet context, keeps customer-facing tone consistent and uses the right terminology for shipping, stock, payments and returns. Administration labels get the same care, without sounding like storefront slogans.
| Snippet context | English source | German translation |
|---|---|---|
| checkout / action | Add to cart | In den Warenkorb |
| shipping / estimate | Estimated delivery | Voraussichtliche Lieferung |
| administration / module | Sales channel | Verkaufskanal |
Keep translations in version control. Review clean key-for-key diffs alongside your theme or plugin release, without a second round of JSON repair.
Protect your delivery margin. Spend review time on the client's voice, not on corrupted language files.
Keep storefront language consistent across snippet sets, from product filters and cart messages to the final order confirmation.
Start with your existing language file. Finish with valid JSON for the same theme, plugin or Administration extension.
Use a Shopware 6 file such as storefront.en-GB.json. The parser reads its object tree and separates translatable values from snippet keys and runtime tokens.
Translate into 100+ languages. AI handles the wording; structural checks compare the output with your source. Same keys. Same hierarchy. New language.
Add the file to your extension package or use your existing Administration import workflow. Match the target locale and snippet set, then rebuild the affected caches through your normal deployment.
Parse the downloaded JSON locally. Review the key diff, confirm the active snippet set and test a cart with a real item count. Your cache rebuild should deploy translated text, not expose broken quotes.
Shopware's snippet conventions$ python -m json.tool \
storefront.de-DE.json
Every plan includes advanced AI translation, 100% snippet structure protection and 100+ target languages. Choose the character budget that fits your release schedule.
For focused, single-store updates.
$9/ month
For regular language releases.
$19/ month
For client work and team delivery.
$49/ month
For an annual localization budget.
$169/ year
File structure, runtime tokens and the last-mile checks that matter to your release.
Ask about your workflowUpload your Shopware snippet JSON, choose a target language and download the translated file. Qopywriter translates string values while protecting keys, nested objects and runtime variables. Add the output to the matching locale in your theme or extension, or use your existing Administration import workflow.
No. Qopywriter guarantees 100% protection for snippet identifiers, JSON nesting and substitution variables. The full %count% token stays unchanged, including both percent signs. Key paths and token counts are checked against the source before export.
Yes. A literal checkout.cartHeader key stays a dotted key. A cartHeader property inside a checkout object stays nested. The translator does not flatten your JSON, rename parent objects or convert one key style into another.
Yes. Translate customer-facing storefront snippets and the JSON language files used by Administration extensions. Administrative keys remain unchanged; the AI translates their display text with backend terminology in mind. Keep each output file in the correct resource location for its extension and target locale.
The AI reads snippet context to distinguish checkout actions, shipping messages, stock labels and administrative settings. It delivers human-level linguistic accuracy with consistent customer-facing tone, rather than translating every string as an isolated sentence. Backend concepts such as sales channels retain their proper target-language terminology.
Qopywriter protects the object hierarchy and identifiers, preserves runtime tokens, and serializes translated values with valid JSON escaping. The output is parsed and compared with the source before download. This blocks translation-induced failures such as broken quotation marks, renamed keys and corrupted substitution variables before they reach your Shopware deployment.
Check the active sales channel language, its assigned snippet set, the target file locale and any overriding snippets. Then clear the affected Shopware caches through your normal release process. Test the exact storefront label again and verify dynamic messages with a real cart count.
Yes. The free trial includes a limited character quota. Start with a representative JSON file containing nested keys and a %count% message. Translate it, review the source-to-target diff and test the result in your Shopware staging environment before choosing a paid plan.
Start with the file that usually breaks: nested keys, cart counts and backend labels. Translate it, review the diff, then ship through your normal Shopware release process.