Translate your YouTube subtitles into another language
Download the captions file from YouTube Studio, translate it here and upload it back as a new language. Every timecode stays where it was, so the subtitles still match your video.
Source
Drop a subtitle file here
SRT, VTT or ASS · up to 50 MB
Preview
Preview before you pay
Timings stay as they are. Lines stay short enough to read on screen.
At a glance.
- $3.00 for a 4,000-word episode
- First 5 minutes are free
- SRT, VTT or ASS · up to 50 MB
- Timings and line breaks
Every timing stays where it was. Drag to compare.
harbour-s01e03.srt
harbour-s01e03.de.srt
How it works. From upload to the finished file.
- Timecodes are copied exactly and only the text changes, so nothing drifts out of sync with the video.
- Lines are rewrapped to 42 characters, the usual limit for two-line captions that stay readable on a phone.
- YouTube’s auto-translate is generated for each viewer and can’t be edited. An uploaded translation is a file you have read, and it appears as its own language in the subtitle menu of your video.
What subtitles cost. Pick an example or set your word count.
Free preview: the first 5 minutes. Read the start now, and all 5 minutes once you enter your email. No card needed.
Before you upload. Answers about price, privacy and layout.
Which file should I download from YouTube Studio?
Download the subtitles as .srt or .vtt. YouTube Studio also offers .sbv, which Transleaf doesn’t read, so pick .srt.
Can I translate auto-generated captions?
Yes, if YouTube Studio lets you download them for your video. Automatic captions often mishear names and terms, so correct them in Studio first: the translation can only be as accurate as the text it starts from.
How much does one video cost?
A 10-minute video with steady talking is usually around 1,500 words, which falls under the $3 minimum in Read mode. Longer videos are priced per word, and you see the exact price after upload. The first 5 minutes are free.
More language pairs. Same file, other languages.
Books, documents, scans and subtitles. Layout kept in each format.
From YouTube Studio to a new subtitle language
Download the subtitles from YouTube Studio
In YouTube Studio, open Subtitles and choose the video. Next to the language you want to translate from, open the options menu and download the subtitles as .srt.
Read the full guideHide the guide
Translate the file
Upload the .srt here and pick the language your viewers speak. The first 5 minutes are translated for free, so you can read them before paying for the rest.
Upload the translation to YouTube
Back in YouTube Studio, open the same video’s subtitles and add the new language. Choose to upload a file, select the option with timing, and pick the translated .srt.
Check it on the video
Play the video with subtitles on and switch to the new language. Check names and on-screen terms, and look at it once on a phone, where long lines matter most.