Targum Video is an AI video translator covering 99+ languages from links or uploads. Review of features, limits and plans starting at $6 per month.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Targum Video is a web-based AI service that translates videos from one language into another. The homepage says users can translate any video from any language to any language in a matter of seconds. It is aimed at people who want to understand or share video content that is not in their own language, including short clips from social platforms.
The name comes from the Ancient Aramaic word for translation, which the company says refers to the first ever translation. The service is also connected to a Twitter account, @vidtranslator, which users mention in their testimonials as a way of getting videos translated.
There are three ways to submit a video. Users can paste a link from Twitter, TikTok, Instagram or Reddit, upload a file, or drag and drop one onto the page. The site also mentions recording from a mobile device. Before translating, the user agrees to the terms and conditions and selects the translate button.
The result is shown as timed subtitle lines, and finished videos are kept in a dashboard. Paid plans add other delivery routes, such as a Twitter bot reply with the video itself and Telegram bot access. The Twitter bot is currently listed as temporarily down.
The core feature is translation to 99+ languages, available on every plan. Input options include social media links and file uploads. Output on the Basic plan and above includes downloadable .mp4 files and SRT subtitle files, which let users publish translated videos outside the Targum dashboard.
Business-oriented extras sit in the Creator/Business plan. These include a priority queue, customizable or removable watermark, priority email support and invoiced billing. Planned items include API access and GPT-4 augmented translation, both marked as coming soon, so they should not be counted on yet.
Targum Video is an AI web service that translates videos from any language to any language. Users paste a link or upload a file and receive a translated video. The name comes from the Ancient Aramaic word for translation.
Plans are Starter at $6, Basic at $15 and Creator/Business at $50, all billed monthly. An annual option gives two months free. The site describes these as introductory prices.
The homepage and pricing page invite visitors to start for free. The sources do not describe the limits of the free access, so check the site before relying on it.
All plans list translation to 99+ languages, including English. The sources do not list the individual languages.
Starter allows videos up to 10 minutes and 90 MB, Basic 30 minutes and 200 MB, and Creator/Business 60 minutes and 500 MB. Monthly minutes are 30, 60 or 90 (the site shows both for Basic), and 300.
Yes, on the Basic plan and above. Basic lists downloads of translated .mp4 files and SRT files.
API access is listed as coming soon on the Creator/Business plan. It is not available on Starter or Basic.
The Creator/Business plan targets creators and businesses with large volumes of video. It adds a priority queue, watermark control, email priority support and invoiced billing.