Interprefy is an enterprise RSI platform for large multilingual events, priced on a custom quote with a project manager attached; Translatigo is a browser extension at a flat $0.07 per minute that you install and start using the same day. Both compete on replacing or reducing dependence on in-person interpreters, but they're sized for different jobs.
Interprefy's pricing is quote-based and scales with event duration, number of languages, and number of users, with annual plans typically starting at a 10-hour minimum and options for human interpreters, AI speech translation, or a hybrid of both. That comes with real infrastructure: a dedicated project manager, technical support during the event, and onboarding before you ever go live — appropriate for a conference or institutional event where production quality can't fail mid-session. Translatigo skips that layer entirely. It's a Chrome extension that works inside whatever web-based dialer you're already on, with no quote, no minimum, and no setup call — you turn it on and the call starts.
If you're running a large multilingual event with dozens or hundreds of simultaneous attendees, Interprefy's managed infrastructure and human-interpreter option are built for that scale of risk and complexity. If you're making individual business calls — support, sales, scheduling — and want something lightweight that doesn't need a quote or a project manager, Translatigo is built for that instead. Comparing the two on price alone misses the point: one is buying a managed service, the other is buying a tool.
Translatigo doesn't offer the human-interpreter option or dedicated event production that Interprefy provides, so for events that legally or contractually require certified human interpretation, Interprefy (or a similar managed RSI provider) is still the right choice.