Video editors
Numbered cues with start and end times. Opens in Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, CapCut and Final Cut.
Best for: editing and burning in captionsPaste a YouTube link, preview every caption line with its timestamp and download the subtitles as SRT, VTT or plain text.
3 videos a day without an account.Translated subtitles with a free account.
Numbered cues with start and end times. Opens in Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, CapCut and Final Cut.
Best for: editing and burning in captionsThe WebVTT format used by HTML5 video, Vimeo and most web players.
Best for: captions on your own sitePlain text, with or without timestamps. Paste into docs, notes, ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini.
Best for: notes, quotes and researchPaste the video link and press Get transcript. Under the video, click SRT, VTT or TXT. The file downloads straight to your device.
Yes. Downloading subtitles works without an account, up to 3 videos a day. A free Google account raises that to 5 a day and adds translation into 30+ languages.
SRT works in most video editors, including Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, CapCut and Final Cut. VTT is the format for web players and HTML5 video. TXT is plain text for reading, notes and AI tools.
You get the caption track YouTube serves for the video. To get another language, translate the transcript in the Translate tab with a free account, then download it as SRT or VTT with the original timing.
Yes. When the creator hasn't uploaded captions, YouTube's auto-generated track is used. These have no punctuation and may mishear names, so review them before publishing.
Only use subtitles in line with the video's license and YouTube's Terms of Service. For your own videos, downloading and editing the auto captions is a common way to fix them.
SRT, VTT and TXT without signup.