Every question, answered

Preview the first 60 seconds of any video free. After that, a dub uses 1.5 credits a minute (subtitles 0.2, lip sync 5). The Starter pack is $9.90 for 15 credits and never expires; the Creator plan is $19.90 a month for 40 credits. 26 languages, such as Bengali, Urdu, Swahili and Welsh, are voiced in two steps, so a dub or lip sync into one of them adds 0.5 credit a minute (a minute at least). The language list marks them.

Yes: one free preview a day without an account, 3 free previews a day signed in, and 3 credits when you verify your email. A preview is the first 60 seconds, dubbed into one language, and you can edit its script like any other translation.

70+ languages for subtitles, and 65+ for a dub in your own voice, including Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Hindi, Arabic and Indonesian. The language spoken in your video is detected for you. One upload can go out in up to 3 languages on a pack or the Creator plan, and up to 10 on Studio; each language is billed separately.

The voice is learned from your video itself, so viewers hear your tone and pace in the new language — no recording session. It works best on clear speech without loud music on top. Try the free preview first: it uses the same voice you would get on the whole video.

Files up to 2 GB. A free preview covers the first 60 seconds of any length of video. With credits, packs and the Creator plan take videos up to 30 minutes, Pro up to 60, and Studio up to 2 hours. A longer video can be trimmed to the part you need; only that part is processed and charged.

Yes, every translation stops at the script. You see each line next to the original, can fix names, shorten lines we flag as rushed, mark lines to keep in the original language and change who is speaking. Nothing is voiced until you press Generate.

Yes. Download the audio track for each language (your translated voice with the original music) and add it in YouTube Studio under Languages → Add audio. Viewers then pick the language on the same video, so views and comments stay in one place.

Yes. Translate videos you own or have the rights to, and only clone the voices of people who agreed to it. Videos that impersonate someone or use a voice without consent break our content policy and are removed.

The credits it held go straight back to your balance — you don’t need to ask. Cancelling an upload or a run before it finishes gives them back too.

An unused pack, or the first payment of a plan with no credits spent, can be refunded within 14 days. Credits spent on a finished translation aren’t refunded, and failed translations are always refunded in credits. Duplicate charges are always fixed.

A credit is what a job spends. A dub uses 1.5 credits for each minute of video and target language; subtitles use 0.2 and lip sync 5. Length is counted in 6-second steps, so a 2:03 video counts as 2:06. A video counts at least 1 minute for subtitles, 30 seconds for a dub and 40 seconds for lip sync.

Yes, 26 of them: Afrikaans, Armenian, Azerbaijani, Bengali, Bosnian, Burmese, Estonian, Galician, Georgian, Gujarati, Hausa, Kannada, Kazakh, Latvian, Lithuanian, Malayalam, Marathi, Nepali, Norwegian, Punjabi, Swahili, Telugu, Urdu, Uzbek, Welsh and Yoruba. They are voiced in two steps, so a dub or lip sync into one adds 0.5 credit a minute (a minute at least), and text to speech in one adds 1 credit per minute of audio (30 seconds at least). The language list marks them, the tool shows the total before you start, and subtitles cost the same in every language.

No. Plan credits refill every month and the ones left expire at the refill. Pack credits never expire, so add a pack if one month needs more.

The ones that expire soonest, usually your plan credits. Pack credits, which never expire, are spent last.

No. Credits from a pack stay in your balance until you use them, with or without a plan. The Starter pack is $9.90 for 15 credits.

Yes, from Billing in your account. The plan runs to the end of the period you paid for and its credits stay usable until then.

Yes, from Billing in your account. The new price and credits are shown before you confirm.

An unused pack, or the first payment of a plan with no credits spent, can be refunded within 14 days. Credits spent on a finished translation aren’t refunded, and failed translations are always refunded in credits. Duplicate charges are always fixed.

The credits it held go straight back to your balance — you don’t need to ask. Cancelling an upload or a run before it finishes gives them back too.

No. Downloads have no watermark, free previews included.

By card through Stripe’s secure checkout. Apple Pay and Google Pay show up there when your device supports them.

Not yet. Each account is for one person; if your team needs several seats, contact us.

Prices are in US dollars. The final amount for your country is shown at checkout before you pay.

Preview the first 60 seconds of any video free. After that, a dub uses 1.5 credits a minute (subtitles 0.2, lip sync 5). The Starter pack is $9.90 for 15 credits and never expires; the Creator plan is $19.90 a month for 40 credits. 26 languages, such as Bengali, Urdu, Swahili and Welsh, are voiced in two steps, so a dub or lip sync into one of them adds 0.5 credit a minute (a minute at least). The language list marks them.

The voice is learned from your video itself, so viewers hear your tone and pace in the new language — no recording session. It works best on clear speech without loud music on top. Try the free preview first: it uses the same voice you would get on the whole video.

Yes. Each speaker keeps their own voice, learned from the video, unless you pick another: before you generate, switch any speaker to one of 12 library voices or to a voice you cloned, at no extra cost. Only dub people who agreed to it — cloning a voice without consent breaks our content policy.

70+ languages for subtitles, and 65+ for a dub in your own voice, including Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Hindi, Arabic and Indonesian. The language spoken in your video is detected for you. One upload can go out in up to 3 languages on a pack or the Creator plan, and up to 10 on Studio; each language is billed separately.

Yes. Speakers are told apart for you and each keeps their own voice. The script shows who says every line, and you can change it where a speaker was mixed up.

Yes. Only the voice is replaced; music and sound effects stay where they were. You can download the dubbed video and the new audio track with the music in it.

Yes. On the finished project, press Edit lines, change any translated line and re-dub: only the lines you changed are spoken again, in the same voice, and the rest of the track stays as it is. It costs 1.5 credits a minute of the changed lines, and your files stay until the new ones are ready. Lip-synced videos can't be re-dubbed yet; translate those again.

Yes. Lip sync uses 5 credits a minute against 1.5 for a voice only, because the mouth is redrawn in every frame. The free preview is voice only; hear it first, then add lip sync to the full video.

The first 60 seconds of a video are free every day, no account needed (3 a day signed in). After that, subtitles use 0.2 credits a minute, so the 3 credits you get for verifying your email cover about 15 minutes.

Yes. Drop the .srt or .vtt file where the video would go: each line is translated with its timing kept, and you check the lines before you download the new SRT and VTT. With no subtitle file, upload the video or its audio and we write down what is said first.

Yes. Every line shows next to the original, with its time. Fix any word, then download.

Every line keeps the start and end time of the speech it came from, so it lines up with your video.

Yes, in one file or two. The bilingual SRT or VTT shows the translation with the original line under it, on the same timing; or take the translation and the original-language transcript as separate files.

1 on the free preview, up to 3 with a pack or the Creator plan, 5 on Pro and 10 on Studio.

Yes. Translate the same video with Dubbing picked in the tool: you get the voice in your language and the subtitles with it.

Preview the first 60 seconds of any video free. After that, a dub uses 1.5 credits a minute (subtitles 0.2, lip sync 5). The Starter pack is $9.90 for 15 credits and never expires; the Creator plan is $19.90 a month for 40 credits. 26 languages, such as Bengali, Urdu, Swahili and Welsh, are voiced in two steps, so a dub or lip sync into one of them adds 0.5 credit a minute (a minute at least). The language list marks them.

Not yet — link import is coming soon. For now, download your own video from YouTube Studio and upload the file. It takes a minute and keeps the best quality.

Download the audio track for each language, then in YouTube Studio open Languages, add the language and choose Add audio. If your channel doesn’t show that option yet, you can download the dubbed video and post it on its own.

You stay in charge. In YouTube Studio under Languages you can unpublish an automatic dub and upload your own track for that language — one in your voice, with a script you checked.

We translate what is said in the video. Titles and descriptions are added per language in YouTube Studio, on the same Languages page as the audio track.

Yes. Download the Short and upload it like any other video; a Short up to 60 seconds fits inside the free preview. The dubbed video comes back in the same vertical format.

Yes. Translate videos you own or have the rights to, and only clone the voices of people who agreed to it. Videos that impersonate someone or use a voice without consent break our content policy and are removed.

Preview the first 60 seconds of any video free. After that, a dub uses 1.5 credits a minute (subtitles 0.2, lip sync 5). The Starter pack is $9.90 for 15 credits and never expires; the Creator plan is $19.90 a month for 40 credits. 26 languages, such as Bengali, Urdu, Swahili and Welsh, are voiced in two steps, so a dub or lip sync into one of them adds 0.5 credit a minute (a minute at least). The language list marks them.

Any of the 70+ languages we support, including Spanish, Japanese, Hindi, Portuguese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic and Russian. The spoken language is detected for you, or you can set it in the tool.

Yes. Pick Subtitles in the tool: you get English SRT and VTT files and the original voice stays untouched. Subtitles use 0.2 credits a minute, a fifth of a dub.

The voice is learned from your video itself, so viewers hear your tone and pace in the new language — no recording session. It works best on clear speech without loud music on top. Try the free preview first: it uses the same voice you would get on the whole video.

Yes: one free preview a day without an account, 3 free previews a day signed in, and 3 credits when you verify your email. A preview is the first 60 seconds, dubbed into one language, and you can edit its script like any other translation.

The English voice is built from the speaker’s own voice, so it keeps their accent rather than a fixed American or British preset. Pick English (UK), English (Australia) or English (India) as the language and the script uses that country’s spelling and words. To change the voice itself, switch the speaker to a library voice before you generate.

Yes. Next to the English subtitles and the original-language transcript there’s a bilingual SRT or VTT: each subtitle shows the English line with the original under it, on the same timing. It’s ready on the review page, before any dubbing.

Files up to 2 GB. A free preview covers the first 60 seconds of any length of video. With credits, packs and the Creator plan take videos up to 30 minutes, Pro up to 60, and Studio up to 2 hours. A longer video can be trimmed to the part you need; only that part is processed and charged.

Preview the first 60 seconds of any video free. After that, a dub uses 1.5 credits a minute (subtitles 0.2, lip sync 5). The Starter pack is $9.90 for 15 credits and never expires; the Creator plan is $19.90 a month for 40 credits. 26 languages, such as Bengali, Urdu, Swahili and Welsh, are voiced in two steps, so a dub or lip sync into one of them adds 0.5 credit a minute (a minute at least). The language list marks them.

Lines are translated for meaning and tone rather than word for word, so polite speech reads polite in English and casual stays casual. Read every line in the script before it is voiced.

Clips with clear dialogue work well, and the music and sound effects are kept. Voices talking over each other and singing are harder. Only translate clips you have the rights to.

The voice is learned from your video itself, so viewers hear your tone and pace in the new language — no recording session. It works best on clear speech without loud music on top. Try the free preview first: it uses the same voice you would get on the whole video.

Yes. Pick Subtitles in the tool: you get English SRT and VTT files and the original voice stays untouched. Subtitles use 0.2 credits a minute, a fifth of a dub.

We translate what is spoken. Text in the picture — signs, captions, titles — stays as it is.

Yes, two ways. Before you upload, open Glossary and list names and terms, one per line: a term alone stays as written, and “term = translation” fixes how it’s translated. The transcript spells them right, every language uses them, and the script flags any line that drops one. Then, in the script, change any spelling before anything is voiced and the voice says it your way.

Clear fast speech is written down well. English often runs longer than the Japanese, so lines that would sound rushed are flagged in the script and you can shorten them.