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StatusPage.me Mar 24, 2026 Status Pages

Status Page Language Settings

You can display your public status page in the language of your users. All interface labels — status states, incident history, uptime periods, availability metrics, and maintenance notices — are translated automatically when you select a language.


Setting the Language

  1. Go to Status Pages from the left menu
  2. Click on your status page to open its settings
  3. Navigate to the Visual tab → Display Options section
  4. Find the Page Language dropdown
  5. Select your preferred language
  6. Click Save Settings

Your status page immediately reflects the new language for all visitors.


Supported Languages

LanguageCode
Englishen
Srpski (Serbian)sr
Svenska (Swedish)sv
Deutsch (German)de
Français (French)fr
Español (Spanish)es
Hrvatski (Croatian)hr
Português BRpt-br
العربية (Arabic)ar

What Gets Translated

The selected language applies to all visitor-facing text on the public status page, including:

  • Status labels — Operational, Degraded, Outage, Unknown
  • Uptime periods — Last 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days, 90 days, 1 year
  • Incident section — Active incidents summary, started time, duration, history labels
  • Availability metrics strip — Availability %, average response time, MTBF, MTTR, loading state
  • Maintenance notices — Upcoming and in-progress maintenance labels
  • Navigation and footer — Monitors nav link, subscribe button, powered-by footer
  • Overall status popover — Summary text, affected-by label
  • Archive pages — Incident archive, maintenance archive date filters and result counts
  • Theme toggle — Light/Dark/Auto labels

Content you write yourself — incident titles, incident update messages, component names, and maintenance descriptions — is always shown as-is, in whatever language you wrote it.


Notes

  • The language setting affects only the public status page visible to your visitors. Your own dashboard remains in English.
  • If a translated string is missing for the selected language, the page falls back to the English equivalent automatically.
  • Arabic (ar) is displayed right-to-left by the visitor’s browser, but the page layout is not currently adapted for RTL.

What’s Next?

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