What can you do with the Web Globalization Report Card?
Three ways teams actually use the Report Card — find the one that matches your role.
Design global experiences against real benchmarks, not opinions.
You're asked to defend a gateway redesign or a navigation pattern, and the usual answer is someone's opinion, not evidence.
- ✓Understand whether a site is architected around country or around language — a distinction that matters when you're building a scalable site of your own.
- ✓See, over time, how companies have developed their global website designs (the full 20-year screenshot history is an Enterprise feature; Professional covers 2024–2026).
- ✓Understand how global gateways have developed, and see which companies offer the best ones today.
- ✓See which companies are still using flags on their global gateways — and which have dropped them.
Redesigning a global gateway
Pull the top-scoring gateways, compare language selectors and placement, and bring the findings into your next design review.
Know where to invest next, and prove it to the C-suite.
You need a number leadership trusts, and the evidence to back a budget request — not just an opinion.
- ✓Discover what languages the leading brands (and your competitors) support — we've long tracked anywhere between 40 and 90 languages per company.
- ✓Identify linguistic gaps among your competitors.
- ✓The Language Tracker: a current snapshot is included with a subscription, and the full year-by-year history of additions and drops is an Enterprise feature.
- ✓Localization scores for benchmarking your own program's maturity.
A language-expansion business case
Identify which languages most leading brands support that you don't, and use the data to justify budget.
Turn global web presence into a measurable, defensible program.
You need a KPI for “how global are we,” simple enough for a board slide and rigorous enough to defend.
- ✓A single 100-point score — languages, navigation, mobile architecture, and localization — simple enough for a KPI slide.
- ✓Competitive positioning across 15 industries, not just your direct competitors.
- ✓Related PDF reports on trends and best practices.
- ✓Twenty years of historical data for planning and goal-setting (an Enterprise feature).
Executive and board reporting
Use the single 100-point score as a KPI, with year-over-year movement, broken into four categories.
Ready to see the full picture?
Professional and Enterprise plans, compared side by side.
See plans & pricing