AreaAudit

Which languages each generator says it supports, and where

Russian is declared five times, and tagged to Belarus once

Five of the nine vendors that declare a site language declare Russian. Four use the bare code. The fifth declares it only as ru-BY, which names Belarus, so no declaration in this register names Russia itself. As of 2026-09-22.

Five declarations, and the one country any of them namesFour vendors declare the bare code. The fifth declares the language only with Belarus attached, so no declaration in this register names the country with by far the most speakers. The written standard varies little, which is why the bare codes cost a reader less here than they would for Portuguese.Declared bareDeclared with a regionHow many vendorsFourOneCountry namedNoneBelarusCovers the largest marketBy implicationNot statedCost to a readerSmall, the written standard is uniformThe narrowest entry hereThe neighbouring language is declared by three vendors, two of them the same
Fig. 1 Where a vendor chose to be specific it chose the smaller market, which is the same pattern the Spanish declarations show.
Every vendor declaring Russian on the host being read, with the code it uses. Recorded 2026-09-22.
VendorCode as declaredForm of the codeThe set it sits in
CapCutru-BYRegion-tagged27 locales, every one but English region-tagged
Kling AIruBare language code20 bare codes
PixVerseruBare language code13 bare codes
SceneMixerruBare language code15 codes, one of them script-tagged
ViduruBare language codenine bare codes

Inclusion rule. Vendors declaring this language as a same-host hreflang alternate. A vendor serving the language without declaring it cannot be seen by this method and is not listed. Order. Alphabetical by vendor.

1The one region tag points at the smaller market

Belarus has under ten million people; Russia has well over a hundred million speakers of the language, and it is widely used across several more countries. One vendor has tagged its Russian page to the smaller of those markets and nobody has tagged one to the larger.

The register records the code as written and does not normalise it. A reader who wants to know why can ask the vendor; what this column can say is that the narrowest Russian declaration here is also the only specific one.

2Four bare codes, and one absence worth noting

The four bare declarations say only that the pages are in Russian, which for a written marketing page is close to sufficient: the written standard does not vary much across the countries that use it.

Two of the three longest declared sets include the language and the third does not. Neither of the two nine-code sets agrees with the other about it, which is part of why those two sets share only five codes between them.

3Ukrainian is declared three times, by an overlapping group

The neighbouring language in this column is declared by three vendors, two of which also declare this one. So the two are not alternatives in the way a reader might assume; the deeper sets take both.

Neither language appears in any published voice list here. For a Russian or Ukrainian language production, this register holds site declarations and nothing else.

4Sources

Each row was read from the vendor's own markup on 2026-09-22 and is kept in the register; what counts as a declaration is on how counted. The neighbouring code is read at the Ukrainian page.

Languages either side of this one in the index: Portuguese and Spanish. Every language any vendor declares is listed at one language at a time.

  • Site languages
    Every alternate but English is a language-region pair; Russian is declared only as ru-BY and Chinese only as zh-TWhow the codes are writtencapcut.com / recorded 2026-09-22
  • Site languages
    9 languages: de, en, es, fr, ja, ko, pt, ru, zhdeclared as same-domain alternatesvidu.com / recorded 2026-09-22
  • Site languages
    13 languages: de, en, es, fr, id, ja, ko, pt, ru, th, tr, vi, zhdeclared as same-domain alternatespixverse.ai / recorded 2026-09-22