AI Video Dubbing - Translate to 90+ Languages
Upload a video or paste a link — it gets transcribed, translated and re-voiced automatically, keeping the original speakers' tone and emotion, with SRT subtitles included.
Last updated: 2026-08-23
One video, 90+ language markets
Video dubbing is the one tool in the studio that runs transcribe → translate → re-voice as a single job: upload a video in one language, pick a target, and get back a version where each speaker keeps their vocal character and emotional delivery — not a flat robot narration.
What it does automatically
- Transcription: source language auto-detected, up to 32 speakers separated
- Translation: sentence-by-sentence, aligned to the original timeline
- Re-voicing: target-language speech that preserves each speaker's identity
- Subtitles: SRT / WebVTT in the target language, included
Who it's for
- Short drama & film going global: produce English, Spanish and Portuguese versions for platforms like ReelShort and DramaBox
- Course localization: your instructor "personally" teaches in every language
- Cross-border e-commerce: one product video, every market's language
- Creator channels: main-channel content distributed to localized sub-channels
How to use it
Open Voice Studio → Dubbing:
- Upload a video file, or paste a video URL
- Pick the target language (BCP-47 like
en,es,pt-BR); leave source blank to auto-detect - The job runs asynchronously — click "Check status" to poll
- When done, download the dubbed audio and SRT subtitles
A note on cost
Dubbing has the highest upstream cost of any tool here, so its per-job credit price is the highest (shown on the button; failures refund in full). Validate with a clip under one minute before batch-processing full episodes.
Just need your own video re-voiced in another language, without preserving the original speakers? The cheaper path: transcribe to get the script, translate it yourself, then run text to speech with a cloned voice for consistency.
FAQ
Which languages? 90+ languages and regional variants — English, Chinese, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, French, German, Arabic and more.
Does it lip-sync? Audio aligns to the original timeline; the video frames aren't modified.
Will multiple speakers get mixed up? Speakers are separated and voiced individually; for complex scenes, validate on a short segment first.