Translate video into any language
Upload a video, pick a language, and get translated captions timed to the speech — burned into your video or exported as SRT.
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Translate any video's captions, timed to the speech
Most translation tools hand you a wall of text and leave the hard part — matching it back to the video — to you. This one keeps the timing. Every spoken line is captured with its own start and end time, translated into the language you choose, and placed back on the exact moment it was said, so a viewer reading along never falls behind the speaker.
You don't need a transcript, a subtitle file, or an account. Upload the video, pick the language, and you get styled captions on the video plus subtitle files you can upload anywhere else.
How it works
- 1
Upload your video
Drop in an MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, or an audio file. It's read straight from your device — nothing is uploaded except the audio needed to hear the speech.
- 2
Choose the caption language
Pick the language you want the captions written in, from more than 130 options. The spoken language is detected for you, or you can set it yourself.
- 3
Style the captions
Choose a template, font, color, animation, and position. A sample caption sits on your video so you can see exactly how it will look before generating.
- 4
Generate and export
Press generate to get translated captions timed to the speech, fix any line you want in the timeline, then export an MP4 with them burned in, plus SRT and VTT files.
133+ caption languages
Translate into English, Urdu, Hindi, Spanish, Arabic, French and more than a hundred others — including right-to-left scripts like Urdu, Arabic, Persian, and Hebrew, which are laid out correctly in the preview, the exported video, and the subtitle files.
Changed your mind? Switch the caption language after generating and the captions are rewritten from the original spoken words, so the quality never degrades from translating a translation.
Keep the style, change the language
Translated captions use the same 50+ templates, 56 fonts, animations, and positioning as the caption generator. If you only need captions in the language the video is already in, start there instead. For the background on how translated subtitles differ from dubbing and where they help most, see translating video subtitles, and for subtitle file formats see the subtitle generator.
Frequently asked questions
How do I translate a video's captions into another language?+
Upload your video, choose the language you want the captions written in, pick a caption style, and press generate. The spoken audio is transcribed with word-level timing, the captions are rewritten into your chosen language, and each line stays locked to the moment it is spoken.
Do I need to type or upload a transcript first?+
No. The spoken words are detected automatically from the video itself, so a video with no subtitles and no script works exactly the same as one you already have a transcript for.
Does the translation stay in sync with the video?+
Yes. Every caption keeps the exact start and end time of the speech it came from, and the translated words are paced across that window — so a translated line appears and disappears with the sentence it belongs to.
Can I translate an English video into Urdu, or a Chinese video into English?+
Yes, in either direction. The spoken language is detected automatically (or you can set it yourself), and captions can be written into any of the supported target languages, including Urdu, Hindi, Arabic, Chinese, Spanish, and many more.
Can I fix a translated line if it isn't quite right?+
Yes. Every caption is editable in the timeline, and any change shows on the video immediately and is carried into the exported file — machine translation gets you most of the way, and you keep the final word.
Can I change the language after the captions are generated?+
Yes. Switch to another language at any point and the captions are rewritten from the original spoken transcript, not from the translation you were just looking at, so quality doesn't degrade with each switch.
Do right-to-left languages like Urdu and Arabic display correctly?+
Yes. Right-to-left scripts are laid out correctly in the live preview, in the exported video, and in the SRT and VTT files, with fonts that render the script properly.
Is the translated video watermarked, and is it free?+
It is free with no watermark and no account. Styling and video rendering happen in your browser, so the finished file never leaves your device.
What do I get at the end?+
An MP4 with the translated captions burned in, plus translated SRT, VTT, and plain-text transcript files you can upload separately wherever a platform expects a subtitle file.
How many languages can I translate into?+
Captions can be written into more than 130 languages, covering every widely spoken language and many regional ones.