Taglines and headlines
Short, high-visibility copy adapted to preserve the idea and fit the available space.
Professional language services
An idea can lose its force when translated literally. Transcreation starts with the purpose of the message and gives it a natural expression in another language, with room to rethink rhythm, imagery and wordplay.
English, French and Arabic, in every direction →Short, high-visibility copy adapted to preserve the idea and fit the available space.
Creative writing guided by your tone, positioning and the relationship you want with readers.
Existing material reshaped for a different readership, channel or level of formality.
A headline may need to reassure, persuade or make an unfamiliar idea memorable. We clarify that purpose before rewriting. Audience insights, positioning and examples of your brand voice are more useful than asking a short line to match the source word for word.
Creative freedom has boundaries. Product names, approved claims, offer conditions and required wording should be identified in the brief. We distinguish elements open to reinterpretation from information that needs to remain exact, including how the line relates to its visual.
When alternatives are included, each can be accompanied by a short rationale and a plain-language explanation of its meaning. This helps reviewers who do not speak the target language compare intent and tone. It also gives your team a concrete basis for consolidated feedback.

Preparing your project
Share the campaign objective, audience, visuals, tone examples and any words or claims that must remain. Agree how many creative options and review rounds you need. Feedback works best when it explains the intended response, not just a preferred word.
Agree the communication objective, creative boundaries and audience.
Write the agreed number of approaches around the idea rather than the source syntax.
Present the wording with rationale or a meaning explanation where requested.
Apply consolidated feedback and prepare the chosen wording for the agreed placements.
Example brief
For a tagline built on an English pun, a French or Arabic version might use a different image to express the same benefit. The brief defines the benefit that must survive and which aspects of the original can change.
Trademark clearance, consumer research and campaign performance testing are separate from creative language work.
Not necessarily. We preserve the purpose and agreed essential information while changing phrasing or structure when that serves the audience better.
Yes, when included in the scope. We can explain the thinking behind alternatives so your team can choose an approach with a clear understanding of the differences.
A back-translation explains the target wording in a language your team reads. It can support discussion, but it does not reproduce every association or prove that a line will perform with its intended audience.
Describe the project, languages, volume and preferred deadline in the quote form and attach your document. Without a document, use Get in touch or email translations@idiomly.ca. We respond within one business day and confirm pricing and timing after reviewing the material.
Have something to translate or a question to ask? We respond within one business day.