Dub AI

Dub AI rebuilds speech in the target language instead of dropping in a generic narrator. The pitch and tone of the original speaker carry over, which is the difference between a dub that viewers accept and one they switch off. A creator in the company's testimonials says viewers thought she had recorded the Japanese track herself.

The service covers more than 40 languages, including Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Japanese, Korean, and Chinese. You pick one target language per job, so a five market release means five runs and five credit charges. That structure suits teams that ship languages one at a time.

Automatic speaker detection separates voices in interviews, panels, and co hosted shows, which turns multi speaker dubbing into a single upload. The ceiling is 10 speakers per file. Each person keeps a consistent voice from the first line to the last. Past that limit you need to split the file and dub each part separately.

Every job returns a transcript and subtitle files alongside the audio. Captions for social cuts, an SRT for the editor, and a searchable script all come from the same pass. It saves the separate transcription bill that usually sits next to a dubbing quote.

You can upload an audio file when the visuals don't need to change, or a video when you want the finished clip back with the new track attached. Download options include the dubbed audio on its own, which helps when an editor wants to remix it with the original footage.

The plans are short and readable. Pay as you go costs $15 for 15 minutes, and the $60 monthly plan covers 2 hours with three jobs running at once. Enterprise adds custom volume, faster processing, and API access, and every paid plan carries a 30 day money back guarantee.