Privacy-focusedYour videos are never uploaded

Add subtitles to a video

Load an SRT or VTT file, or type your subtitles, and burn them into the picture in the style you choose, so they show in every app and player. Your video is never uploaded.

Drop a video here

or choose one from your device

Videos never leave your device · Free, no sign-up · No watermark

How to add subtitles to a video

  1. Open a video, or drop it on the page.
  2. Load an SRT or VTT file, or type your subtitles with their start and end times.
  3. Choose the size, colour, box and position, then select Add subtitles and save the video.

Subtitles that always show

Burned-in subtitles are part of the picture. They appear on Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp and any player, with no subtitle file to keep beside the video, and most people watch social videos without sound.

Written the way your language is written

Arabic, Persian, Hebrew and Urdu read right to left with their letters joined, and Chinese, Japanese and Thai wrap correctly with no spaces. Long lines wrap to fit the picture, and the fonts come from this site.

Check and correct before you burn

Every subtitle from your file appears in a list you can edit: fix a word, change a time, add or remove a line. The preview shows the result on your video as you go.

Questions about Add subtitles

Is my video uploaded?

No. The subtitles are drawn on each frame in your browser tab. Nothing is sent to a server.

Which subtitle files can I use?

SRT and WebVTT. Formatting such as italics is left out, and all the text gets the style you choose.

Can I turn the subtitles off later?

No. Burned-in subtitles are part of the picture, so keep your original video. For subtitles viewers can switch off, upload the SRT file to the video site next to your video.

Can it make subtitles from speech?

Not in this tool. The video editor makes subtitles from speech on your device, and you can save them as an SRT file to use here.

Does the sound change?

No. The sound is copied as it is whenever the file allows it. The picture is encoded again, at a high quality.