Dub AI

Dub AI translates and dubs audio or video into more than 40 languages while cloning each speaker's voice. It detects up to 10 speakers automatically and exports dubbed files alongside transcripts, SRT subtitles, and WAV or MP3 audio, making it a fast localisation option for creators and marketing teams.

Dub AI is a browser based dubbing service that turns a finished video into a translated version without stripping the people on screen of their identities. The workflow is deliberately short: upload an audio or video file, pick a target language, and let the system transcribe, translate, and re-voice the dialogue. The output sounds like the original speakers rather than a stock synthetic narrator, which is the core selling point and the thing most competing dubbing tools struggle with. The feature set is built around practical editing needs. Automatic speaker detection handles up to 10 distinct voices in a single file, so interviews, panels, and multi host tutorials stay intelligible after translation. Voice cloning preserves the timbre of each participant in the dubbed track. Alongside the dubbed audio or video, the platform returns translated transcripts, subtitle files, and audio source files in formats such as SRT, MP3, and WAV, so a team can still hand tune timing or re-cut the audio downstream instead of accepting a locked render. Coverage spans more than 40 languages, with the homepage highlighting English, Spanish, German, Mandarin, Hindi, Japanese, French, Korean, Italian, and Portuguese among others. That breadth makes it most useful to creators and teams with an existing back catalogue: YouTube channels chasing foreign audiences, course creators localising lessons, and marketing departments repurposing campaign footage for several regions at once. Users describe applying it to noisy real world recordings and getting clean results, which suggests the audio cleanup is doing meaningful work before translation begins. Compared with generic text to speech dubbing or manually rebuilding a video in an editor, Dub AI trades granular control for speed. The trade off is that the product is a localisation utility, not a video editor; fine timing, lip sync, and creative re-recording still belong elsewhere. Pricing runs on a credit model, with a purchased credit pack or a subscription described as the two ways to pay once the free allowance is used up.