English and Spanish today
2 interface languages now, with more planned.
By line of business
Feature · English & Spanish
Fields, results, definitions and disclaimers are available in Spanish as well as English, and the visitor chooses. Your producers receive the same structured lead either way, with every input and result attached.
The calculator interface runs in English and Spanish today, and the visitor can switch between them. Field labels, tooltips, results and the plain-language definitions all change language, so a Spanish-speaking family can work out a life, disability or long-term care need in the language they think about money in. More languages are planned.
How it works, step by step
The same calculator serves both languages; there is no separate Spanish build to maintain.
A switch in the calculator moves labels, tooltips, results and definitions between English and Spanish.
Provide your consent and disclaimer wording in Spanish so the visitor understands what they agree to.
Send Spanish-language pages' leads to bilingual producers with a per-calculator webhook or a workflow rule.
What you get
2 interface languages now, with more planned.
The visitor switches language inside the calculator.
The plain-language glossary switches along with the fields and results.
Leads carry the same inputs and results whichever language was used.
Coverage decisions involve unfamiliar terms like elimination period, human life value and surrender charge. Explaining them in a second language adds friction just when the prospect is deciding whether to trust you. A calculator that speaks Spanish lets a family understand their own numbers first, which makes the follow-up call with a bilingual producer far more productive.
For agencies already serving Spanish-speaking communities, it also signals on the website what the producer already proves on the phone: that the agency is set up to help in Spanish from the first step.
The visitor-facing interface: field labels and tooltips, group headings, result labels, the definitions block and the built-in interface text. The standard disclaimer has a Spanish version too. Wording you write yourself, such as consent language, needs a Spanish version wherever Spanish-speaking visitors will see it, reviewed as carefully as the English.
For example, the life insurance calculator shows annual income, mortgage balance and existing coverage as Ingreso Anual, Saldo de la Hipoteca and Seguro de Vida Existente, with results explained the same way.
The same rules apply in any language. Consent to calls and texts must be clear to the person giving it, so present it in the language they are using. Licensing still varies by state. Medicare-related pages remain subject to CMS marketing rules, and carriers may have their own requirements for non-English materials. This is not legal advice.
A practical approach: keep a Spanish version of your consent text and disclaimer reviewed alongside the English, and make sure the producers who follow up can complete the conversation in Spanish. See compliance for the general picture.
All features
Every lead arrives with the inputs and results the visitor entered, so the first call starts at question five.
Each lead is posted as JSON to a webhook you paste in: HighLevel, Zapier, Make or any HTTPS endpoint.
One div and one script puts a calculator on any agency website or HighLevel funnel, isolated from your site's styles.
Bundle several calculators into one embed: a floating launcher, tabs, popup buttons or a card grid.
FAQ
Answers first, details after.
No. One calculator serves both languages and the visitor switches between them, so your settings, branding and webhook stay in one place.
Yes. Every live calculator's interface runs in English and Spanish, including field labels, tooltips, results and definitions.
No. Each calculator carries its own stored Spanish text for labels, tooltips, results, definitions and the standard disclaimer, so the switch does not depend on browser translation. Review any wording you add yourself, such as consent language, as carefully as the English.
You should. Visitors need to understand what they consent to, so prepare Spanish versions of your consent language and any custom disclaimer, use them on Spanish-language pages, and have your compliance contact review them.
More languages are planned. English and Spanish are available today; we will list new languages on this page as they are released.
No. The webhook payload has the same structure in either language, so your HighLevel or CRM mapping works for both. Add a tag or route by page if you want Spanish leads to go to bilingual producers.
The bilingual interface is included on all plans. The insurance calculators themselves are part of the Enterprise plan, currently $210 a month.
Yes. Embed the calculator on your Spanish page as you would on any other; the visitor can still switch language. Tag the page's links with UTM parameters so you can measure it separately.
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