Export SRT for broad subtitle support
SRT uses numbered caption blocks with start and end times. It is a common choice when you need a standard subtitle file for video platforms, editors, or handoff to another team.
Subtitle Tools
Subtitle converter for transcript exports
Convert a completed transcript into subtitle and text files for editing, publishing, teaching, or localization work. Review the text and timestamps first, then export the format that fits your next step.
Start with one video, a list of up to 50 links, a public playlist, or a file from your device.
Works with: TikTok Instagram Reels YouTube Shorts Facebook Videos File uploads
Media readySubtitle Converter for SRT, VTT, TXT, CSV, and JSON
Works from completed transcript segmentsSupports common export needsFits public-link and uploaded-media workflows
How the subtitle converter works
The process starts after transcript text has already been created.
- 1
Open a completed transcript
Start with transcript work that is already finished from a public link or uploaded media file. You can read through the segments and check timestamps before choosing an export format.
- 2
Review and edit subtitle text
Adjust wording, line breaks, or segment text so the output matches your intended captions or transcript copy. This gives you a chance to review and edit the transcript before publishing.
- 3
Export the format you need
Download the transcript as SRT, VTT, TXT, CSV, or JSON based on where the file will be used next. The result is a file you can hand off, publish, archive, or continue editing elsewhere.
A subtitle converter turns completed transcript segments into formats like SRT, VTT, TXT, CSV, and JSON. Here, you start from transcript work you can review and edit before publishing, then export the subtitle or text format your project needs.
Choose the right subtitle format
Different formats suit different publishing and editing jobs.
Use VTT for web video workflows
VTT is a web-focused subtitle format often used with browser-based playback. If your player or site expects WebVTT, exporting VTT helps you keep timing in a format built for that use.
Switch to TXT, CSV, or JSON when subtitles are not the final goal
TXT removes timing structure and leaves plain transcript text for notes, articles, or classroom materials. CSV and JSON keep structured fields, which helps when you need rows or objects for review, analysis, or import into other tools.
What this converter does
It is built for transcript-based subtitle exports, not every subtitle file conversion case.
- Works from completed transcript segments
- The converter uses transcript text with timestamps that has already been produced in your workspace. It does not act as a universal importer for every third-party subtitle file format.
- Supports common export needs
- Completed transcripts can be reviewed with timestamps and exported in SRT, VTT, TXT, CSV, JSON, and DOCX-ready text. That covers subtitle delivery, plain-text reuse, and structured data handoff from the same source text.
- Fits public-link and uploaded-media workflows
- You can begin with one public link, up to 50 links in a batch, a supported public collection, or an uploaded audio or video file. Supported public link sources include TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook.
What to know before you convert
A few limits matter when you are planning subtitle exports.
- The converter starts from a completed transcript, so it is not the right tool for converting every existing subtitle file into another subtitle format.
- A source may fail if it is private, login-gated, removed, region-blocked, or otherwise unavailable.
- If you already have subtitle files from another tool, use a dedicated subtitle-file converter first, or create a completed transcript here and export the format you need.
FAQ
Subtitle converter FAQ
Can I convert subtitles to SRT from a completed transcript?
Yes. If your transcript is complete and timestamped, you can export it as an SRT file with numbered caption blocks and time ranges.
What is the difference between SRT and VTT here?
SRT is a widely used subtitle format with simple numbered blocks. VTT is aimed at web video use and is often preferred when a browser-based player expects WebVTT.
Can I upload any subtitle file and convert it here?
No. This subtitle converter works from completed transcript segments rather than accepting every third-party subtitle format as input.
Can I check the transcript before exporting subtitles?
Yes. You can review the transcript with timestamps and edit the text before exporting, which helps you prepare subtitles or plain-text versions for publishing.