Subtitles download for any movie or TV show, free

Type the title in the search box at the top of this page (for an episode, add it like "S01E02"). We search OpenSubtitles and SubDL at once and you download the SRT for free. If nothing comes up, upload your movie and the AI makes the subtitles for you.

Yes. Searching and downloading subtitle files (SRT) from OpenSubtitles and SubDL is free, with no account and no pop-ups. You only pay if you want AI to make new subtitles from your own video file.

SRT (SubRip) is the most common subtitle format: a plain text file with numbered lines, start and end times, and the text to show. Almost every player, smart TV and video site can read it.

Give the SRT file exactly the same name as the video (for example Movie.2010.1080p.mp4 and Movie.2010.1080p.srt) and keep both in the same folder. VLC, MPC-HC, Plex, Kodi and most TVs then load it automatically. In VLC you can also drag the SRT onto the playing video.

In VLC press G or H to move the subtitles 50 ms earlier or later until they match. If the delay grows during the movie, the file is for a different release (frame rate or cut): download a version whose release name matches your file, or make new subtitles from your file here.

Yes. Search the show with the season and episode, for example "Breaking Bad S03E05", and pick a result for that episode.

English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Arabic, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Russian, Turkish and many more. Choose the language next to the search box. If your language is missing, download the English SRT and translate it with the free Subtitle Translator.

No. This page works in any browser, on a phone or a computer: search, press Download and the SRT is saved like any other file. If you watch in VLC, its built-in VLsub add-on (View menu) can also search OpenSubtitles from inside the player.

OpenSubtitles.com and SubDL.com are the two largest subtitle libraries and the ones this page searches. A subtitle is a small text file (.srt, .ass, .sub, sometimes inside a ZIP from SubDL), so never install a "downloader" program or open an .exe to get one, and skip sites full of pop-ups and fake download buttons.

The files on OpenSubtitles and SubDL are mostly written by volunteers and shared for free personal use, such as watching a film you bought, rent or stream. A subtitle is a transcript or translation of the film's dialogue, so the rules depend on your country: use the files for your own viewing and do not sell or republish them. SubtitleVideo does not host these files; each result comes from the site that does.

A subtitle file is timed to one release of the movie. If your copy comes from another release (a different cut, frame rate, intro or ads), every line arrives too early or too late. Pick a result whose release name matches your file name, or upload your file here: subtitles made from your own copy are always in sync.

Upload the movie, choose the spoken language and pick your language under "Translate the subtitles into". You get subtitles in your language, timed to your file. You can also translate any SRT you already have with the free Subtitle Translator.

Yes, for any title you have as a file: a new release, an old classic, a TV episode, an anime, a documentary or your own footage. Upload it and the AI writes the subtitles from the audio, so they exist even when no subtitle site has them.

Any video or audio file works. If the movie is several gigabytes, upload only its audio track (MP3, M4A, AAC): it is much smaller, uploads in a fraction of the time and gives exactly the same subtitles.

Yes. They are made from your own file, so every line is timed to your exact version, with no shifting caused by a different release, frame rate or cut.

SRT and VTT subtitles plus a plain TXT transcript. SRT works in VLC, Plex, Kodi, MX Player, smart TVs, YouTube and every video editor.

Pick a translation language in the form, or translate the finished SRT into 80+ languages with the free Subtitle Translator, timestamps kept.

Yes. Choose "On-screen text (OCR)" to read text and hardcoded subtitles shown in the picture. It uses 2 minutes of credit per minute of video.

Usually 90% to 100%, depending on the audio. Clear voices with little background noise give the best results; loud music, people talking over each other or strong accents lower it. Always review the subtitles and fix any line that was not transcribed correctly.

Usually one of these: the job is still processing, the language is not supported, the sound is poor, there is a long silence at the start, or several speakers overlap. Check the spoken language you selected and try again, or contact support.

Verify your email and you get 40 free minutes. After that you buy minutes once, with PayPal or a card, with no subscription. Usage is rounded up to the next full minute.

Your files are private. Uploaded videos are deleted automatically after 7 days; your subtitle files stay in your account for a full year.