Convert audio to SRT subtitles
Upload a recording and get a timestamped subtitle file. We transcribe the speech and split it into subtitle lines you can adjust before you download.
Free plan: download as TXT. Paid plan: also DOCX, SRT and VTT.
Choose audio or video
Drag an audio or video file here or
MP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, MOV and other formatsHow it works
- 1
Upload the audio
Add an MP3, WAV or M4A file. Video files also work, because we use the audio track.
- 2
We transcribe and time it
AI speech recognition writes the text and attaches a start and end time to every segment.
- 3
Set up your subtitles
Choose the maximum words, characters and duration per line, then download the file as SRT or VTT. These formats are part of the paid plan.
Subtitles that fit your video
SRT and VTT formats
SRT is accepted by most video editors and players, and VTT is the standard for web video. Both are available from one transcript on the paid plan.
Control over line length
Limit the words, characters and seconds per subtitle so the lines are easy to read on screen. Sentence-aware splitting avoids cutting a sentence in an awkward place.
Accurate timing
Timestamps come from the recording itself, so the subtitles follow the speech instead of being spread evenly across the video.
Edit before exporting
Correct names, brands and terminology in the editor first, so you do not have to fix the subtitle file by hand afterwards.
Podcasts, courses and interviews
Add captions to audio-first content published as video, and make it accessible to viewers watching without sound.
10+ languages
Create subtitles in English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Chinese, Hindi, Arabic, Urdu, Russian or Ukrainian.
Audio to SRT: frequently asked questions
How do I convert audio to an SRT file?▾
Upload the audio at the top of this page and start the transcription. When it finishes, adjust the subtitle line settings if you want to, then download the SRT file (paid plan).
What is the difference between SRT and VTT?▾
Both are plain-text subtitle formats with timestamps. SRT is the most widely supported, while VTT is used by web players and supports extra styling.
Can I control how long each subtitle is?▾
Yes. You can set the maximum number of words, characters and seconds per subtitle, and keep sentences together.
Can I upload subtitles to YouTube?▾
Yes. Both SRT and VTT files can be uploaded in YouTube Studio, and most video editors import them too.
Which audio formats are supported?▾
MP3, WAV, M4A and most other common audio formats. Video files work as well.
Which download formats are free?▾
The free plan lets you download the transcript as a TXT file. The paid plan also includes DOCX, SRT and VTT.