Creators and social video
Reach the followers who scroll past your video because it isn't in their language.
AI Subtitles and Translation for Any Video
Upload a video, pick a language, and download it with the subtitles built in. No editing skills, nothing to install.
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Upload, choose a language, wait for processing, then download. Processing time varies by clip length and service load.
Who It's For
Reach the followers who scroll past your video because it isn't in their language.
Give every student a lecture, lesson, or tutorial they can actually follow.
Run one product demo or ad in several markets without paying for a reshoot.
Turn long conversations into subtitled clips people can watch anywhere.
Share a trip, a wedding, or a message with relatives who speak another language.
Add readable captions for viewers watching on mute or with hearing loss.
How It Works
Drop in an MP4, MOV, AVI, or MKV file, or paste a link from a supported site.
Choose one of 30 languages. We write down what is said, then translate it.
Get your video back with the subtitles on it, plus SRT and TXT subtitle files.
Pricing
One minute of video costs 5 credits. Change or cancel your plan any time from your account.
What's Included
Translate into 30 languages, including Spanish, French, Arabic, Hindi, Chinese, and Hebrew.
Whisper transcribes the speech, then GPT translates it so the subtitles read naturally.
Upload from your device, or use enabled X links. Paid plans add enabled Vimeo, TikTok, and Facebook sources.
On Pro and Studio, fix wording and timing in the subtitle editor and trim the clip before you download.
Download the translated MP4 plus SRT and TXT subtitle files for the original and the translation.
Follow transcription, translation, and subtitle burn-in with clear progress and recovery states.
FAQ
Need legal details? Review our policy pages linked in the footer.
Learn More
What changes once a language is actually on screen: script, line breaks, formality, and what breaks if the font is wrong.
The whole job start to finish, including the decisions that are hard to undo once the video is encoded.
Subtitles, dubbing, and synthetic voice-over are three different things. Which one you actually need.
The format almost everything accepts, the timecodes, and the encoding mistake that breaks accented characters.
One plays everywhere and cannot be switched off. The other is flexible and unevenly supported. How to choose.
What the standards ask for, and what makes a caption track usable rather than merely present.
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