Translate.Video

Translate.Video is a web service for preparing translated video versions, with tools for transcription, captions, subtitles, dubbing, and voice-over. It says it can translate videos into 75+ languages and lists 81 supported languages. Outputs include SRT, VTT, and MP4. Users can create a voice clone from 50 seconds of audio; the service says the clone can speak 75+ languages. YouTube and Instagram integrations support publishing translated videos, including management of multiple YouTube channels and Instagram posts with localized captions and hashtags. Team tools allow members, roles, and access restrictions. The Free plan is free and lists no dubbing, captioning, or storage allowance. Basic is $29 a month and includes 20 dubbing minutes, 20 caption or subtitle minutes, 20 export minutes, and 2 GB storage. Pro is $99 a month; Premium is $299 a month. The displayed plans list English-only multi-speaker diarization. After cancellation, listed data deletion timing is 14 days for Basic and Pro, and 7 days for Premium.

Translate.Video combines translation, voice, subtitle, and publishing tools in a web service. Check the plan limits and language restriction against your workflow before choosing a tier.

Translate.Video may suit creators and teams preparing translated videos for YouTube or Instagram. Its listed Pro audience is content creators and small teams, while Premium is described for large teams and enterprises.

Overview

Translate.Video is a browser-based service for localizing videos with translated subtitles, AI dubbing and voice tools. It is best suited to creators and teams publishing in multiple languages who want translation and social publishing in one workflow. Its range is broad, but monthly quotas and language restrictions make the right plan depend on how much you publish.

Key features

Captions, subtitles and translation

Automated transcripts, closed captions and subtitle generation and translation cover both accessibility and localization needs. The service says it translates videos into more than 75 languages, while its plans cite up to 81 languages per process on Pro and Premium. Basic allows two languages per process, so it is a more limited fit for projects that need several localized versions at once.

Dubbing and voice tools

AI dubbing, voice-over, voice recording and lip sync give creators multiple ways to produce translated speech. Translate.Video says a voice clone can be made from 50 seconds of audio and speak more than 75 languages. The per-plan dubbing and lip-sync allowances are modest for frequent production, and text-to-speech words are capped on Pro and Premium.

Exports, publishing and teams

SRT, VTT and MP4 exports support subtitle and video workflows. Direct YouTube integration supports managing multiple channels and publishing translated videos; Instagram publishing covers feeds and stories with localized captions and hashtags. Team members can be assigned roles and access restrictions, which makes the service more suitable for shared publishing workflows than a single-purpose subtitle tool. English multi-speaker diarization is the only diarization option listed for the plans.

Pricing

Translate.Video has two sets of plan details, and the Basic price differs between them. Check the price and allowances shown for the plan you are choosing. The displayed starting price is $29/mo.

• Free: free. Both published versions give it zero dubbing minutes, zero caption or subtitle minutes and zero storage, so it is not a usable ongoing production tier. One version gives 81 languages; the other lists zero export minutes and zero maximum upload length.
• Basic: One version is $29 a month, with 20 dubbing minutes, 20 caption or subtitle minutes, 20 export minutes, 2 GB storage, a 20-minute upload limit and a 1 GB file limit. The other is $9 a month, with the same minute allowances and storage, plus 1080p and two languages per process. This is the entry-level paid option for small workloads, but its short quotas and language cap can constrain regular multi-language publishing.
• Pro: $99 a month. The plan details include 100 dubbing minutes, 5,000 TTS words, 10 lip-sync minutes, 100 caption or subtitle minutes, 100 export minutes, 10 GB storage and uploads up to 60 minutes and 1 GB. With 81 languages per process, it suits creators and small teams that need more capacity and language coverage.
• Premium: $299 a month. It raises the allowances to 330 dubbing, caption or subtitle, and export minutes; 25,000 TTS words; 30 lip-sync minutes; 30 GB storage; and uploads up to 180 minutes, with no maximum file size. It is aimed at large teams and enterprises, though its monthly quotas still matter for high-volume operations.

All paid plans list 1080p where specified. Basic and Pro data is deleted 14 days after cancellation; Premium data is deleted after seven days. The service is freemium, but its Free tier's zero production allowances mean that the paid plans carry the practical value.

Platforms

Translate.Video runs on the web. Its YouTube and Instagram integrations add publishing destinations, and the service also lists API access.

Who it's for

Choose Translate.Video if you create or manage video content for audiences in several languages and want subtitles, dubbing, voice tools and publishing connections together. Pro is the more fitting tier for creators and small teams that need broader language coverage; Premium targets larger teams. It is a weaker fit for occasional users seeking a genuinely productive free tier or for teams that need more than English multi-speaker diarization.

Pros and cons

• Pro: A wide localization toolkit combines captions, subtitles, dubbing, voice cloning, lip sync and standard subtitle and video exports.
• Pro: Direct YouTube and Instagram publishing can connect translation work with social distribution, including multiple YouTube channels and localized Instagram captions and hashtags.
• Con: Free offers zero minutes and storage, so it cannot support a production workflow without payment.
• Con: Monthly allowances cap dubbing, captions, exports and voice features; Basic's two-language process limit is especially restrictive for broad localization.
• Con: Diarization is limited to English multi-speaker work, which may not suit multilingual projects requiring speaker separation.
• Con: Personal information may be shared for business transfers, with affiliates or with business partners.

Alternatives

HeyGen is another freemium web service, also available on Android, iOS and API; its free plan allows up to three videos per month, each up to one minute.

CAMB.AI offers a one-time 5K-credit free tier, with a 10K-credits-per-month Essentials plan at $5 a month and a $20 a month Pro plan.

Perso Dubbing is a freemium web and API option with a free generation on sign-up and a free trial.

pyVideoTrans is the better fit for users who want open-source software with no feature limits and can handle third-party API charges separately; it supports desktop platforms as well as web and API.

Vidby offers a free plan with 30 credits, 70 languages, watermarked output and original and subtitle downloads.

videodubbing.com has a free tier with limited credits, videos up to one minute, a five-project cap and watermarked exports.

Wavel AI is an API option whose free access is a one-time 15-credit, seven-day trial with watermarked videos.

Yaomu AI offers credit packs priced in CNY.

Verdict

Translate.Video is a strong fit for creators and teams that need a connected video-localization workflow, especially when YouTube or Instagram publishing is part of the job. Its mix of translation, voice options and social integrations is the main reason to choose it. Look elsewhere if you need useful free production capacity, higher quotas, or multilingual diarization.