Storefront & Design

One store. More ways to feel at home.

Let customers browse in their own language, including Arabic and other right-to-left experiences. Manage available languages and the default language from your store settings, with localized content throughout the customer journey.

Multi-Language & RTL · 3min read

The big picture

Built around the way you sell.

Language changes more than a headline. It affects product information, navigation, and the confidence a customer brings to checkout. HEYA lets you select multiple storefront languages and choose which one customers see first. Your team can work with localized content while keeping the commercial operation connected. English and Arabic, for example, can serve the same catalog through experiences that respect their different reading directions.

A closer look

Multi-Language & RTL, in detail.

01

Choose the languages your customers use

Language Setup provides an available-language selection and a default-language setting. Enable the languages that make sense for the markets you serve, then choose a default from that selection. This gives you a deliberate starting experience without limiting every customer to it. Build the language plan around the people who shop with you and the content your team can maintain well.

02

Treat right-to-left as part of the experience

Arabic content needs more than translated sentences placed into a left-to-right layout. Reading direction affects alignment, navigation, and the way a customer scans product information. HEYA’s multilingual and RTL presentation is designed around that distinction. Review names, prices, mixed-language product codes, and longer descriptions together so the finished page remains clear in each language.

03

Keep localization connected to your store

Store settings expose a current-language context, and customer-facing fields such as shipping names and delivery promises can be localized. This helps teams manage language-specific wording around the same commercial configuration. Translate the information customers rely on most: product descriptions, menus, service pages, delivery expectations, and the messages that guide a purchase.

In practice · illustrative scenario

English and Arabic, with equal attention

An international retailer can keep English as the initial language while offering a complete Arabic experience. Both audiences browse the same business, but each sees information presented in a familiar reading direction. The result is a localized storefront without turning every language into an unrelated store operation.

Good to know

A little more clarity.

Can I enable more than one language?

Yes. Language Setup supports selecting multiple available languages. The default language must be one of the languages selected for the store.

Does enabling a language replace translation work?

Language availability and content translation are different responsibilities. Enable the language, then prepare and review the customer-facing content for it. Clear, accurate translations are especially important for product details and delivery promises.

Your next chapter

Make it part of your store.

Explore the plans, connect your catalog, and build the commerce experience your customers need.

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