Translate a Video Into Any Language
Upload a video or audio file, pick a target language, and DubbyLab transcribes, translates and re-voices it automatically — so the translated version sounds native, not subtitled.
What does a video translator do?
A video translator converts the spoken content of a video from one language into another. The simplest versions only translate the subtitles; DubbyLab goes further and generates a translated, spoken audio track, so the video works fully in the new language.
That matters most for audiences who watch rather than read — social feeds, connected TVs, and anywhere on-screen text gets skipped.
How DubbyLab translates a video
- Upload your video — Add a video or audio file, or a YouTube / social link.
- Choose the target language — Pick from DubbyLab's supported languages and locales.
- Automatic transcription — The original speech is transcribed and split into timed segments.
- Translation — Each segment is translated into the target language, staying editable before audio is generated.
- Translated voice & export — The translation is spoken by a studio or cloned voice, aligned back to the original timing, and merged onto the video.
Translated subtitles vs. a translated voice track
Subtitle translation is faster to produce but asks the viewer to read while watching, and doesn't help audiences who skip on-screen text entirely.
DubbyLab's output is a translated, spoken audio track — the video plays naturally in the new language, the same way it does in the original.
When to use a video translator
- Localizing a single video for a new market
- Reaching audiences on social platforms where subtitles get skipped
- Making event or conference recordings available in another language
- Repurposing one video into multiple language versions
Frequently asked questions
Can I translate a video and keep the original speaker's voice?
Yes — DubbyLab can clone the original speaker's voice so the translated version still sounds like them, or assign a studio voice instead.
What file types can I translate?
DubbyLab accepts common video and audio formats — MP4, MOV, MP3, WAV — as well as a YouTube or social link.
Do I get subtitles or a dubbed voice track?
DubbyLab's output is a translated, spoken audio track merged back onto your video, or exported separately — not a subtitle file.
How long does translating a video take?
Turnaround depends on video length and speaker count, but the pipeline is automated end to end, so most short-to-medium videos are dubbed in minutes.
Translate your next video
We're onboarding early access teams first. Tell us about your use case and we'll reach out.