Blog › Drint Packaging Design Software Now in 41 Languages
Drint Now Speaks 41 Languages, With 52 Country Editions for Packaging Designers
By Nguyễn Thành Dân, Founder of Drint ·
As of 6 November 2026, Drint, the browser software for packaging design, is published in 41 languages, with German the latest. Its studio, dielines and 3D mockups are written into 52 country and regional editions, each in its own search words, units and paper size. Every language has a home page, and all of them are listed on one page, drint.io/languages.
Why it matters: a packaging designer in Almaty, Lahore or Phnom Penh can now design a box on the real dieline in their own language. The client and the print shop can read it too.
Key points
- 41 languages, 36 of them Asian, from Japanese and Mongolian to Dhivehi, Dzongkha and Tetum.
- 52 editions: Spanish is written for Spain, Mexico and Peru; English for the United States, the United Kingdom, India and Pakistan.
- 6 languages read right to left: Urdu, Dhivehi, Persian, Pashto, Arabic and Hebrew.
- Local units and paper: the United States, French Canada and the Philippines get inches and Letter; Mexico gets millimetres on Letter; the rest get millimetres and A4.
What is translated?
Each language has its own public pages: a home page, pricing and, in most languages, a library of dielines. The studio itself, where the box is designed, switches to the same language.
Some newer or rarely used lines of the studio are still in English in some languages while their translation is finished. They are filled in with each release.
Why one language can have several editions
Two countries that share a language rarely share a print shop's words. A Spanish-speaking designer in Lima and one in Madrid search for different terms and pay in a different currency.
So an edition is written for a country, not only a language. Search engines are told which page is for whom with hreflang links, the method Google describes for localised versions of a page. The Tamil pages, for one, have an edition for Sri Lanka and another for Singapore.
How do right-to-left pages work?
Pages in Urdu, Arabic and the four other right-to-left languages set the whole page direction to right to left, as the W3C advises for right-to-left text in HTML. Urdu is set in a Nastaliq typeface, which needs more line space than Arabic Naskh.
What this means for designers
A designer can send a client the Drint page in the client's own language, and a print shop can read the dieline sizes in its own units. The dieline library and the 3D mockups are the same in every language; only the words, units and paper change.
For the labelling side of selling abroad, see how Drint checks a label against the law of 47 countries.
Sources
- Tell Google about localized versions of your page, Google Search Central, accessed 6 November 2026
- Structural markup and right-to-left text in HTML, W3C Internationalization, accessed 6 November 2026
- Language and edition counts: Drint's language list and country editions, drint.io/languages, 6 November 2026
Try it
Frequently asked questions
Which languages does Drint support?
41. The full list, with each country edition, is on drint.io/languages.
Is every language free?
Yes. Every language has the same Free and Pro plans, and the Free plan costs nothing in any of them.
Can I switch the studio's language myself?
Yes. The studio's settings list every language, and the choice is kept for the next visit.
My language is not on the list. Can it be added?
Write to support@drint.io with the language and the country. Languages are added one at a time, each with its own pages.