VideoDubber translates and dubs video in 150+ languages with voice cloning, lip sync and unlimited edits. Plans start at $9/month. See features and pricing.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
VideoDubber is an AI service that translates and dubs video and audio into other languages. It combines translation, voice cloning, lip sync and subtitle export in one web platform. The company says it supports more than 150 languages and offers 180+ voices, and it positions the product at YouTubers, businesses and content creators who want to publish in new markets without reshooting.
The company was founded in 2023 by Souvic Chakraborty, Ph.D., who is listed as Founder and CEO and describes himself as a solopreneur with a Ph.D. in AI. Beyond dubbing, the site lists an AI video generator, standalone voice cloning, lip sync and text-to-speech tools on the same platform. All claims here come from the company's own pages.
The workflow starts with an upload. The site describes it as upload a video, pick a language, and publish. For source text, VideoDubber transcribes the audio automatically, and it also accepts SRT or VTT uploads and can extract hard-coded subtitles with OCR. A translation engine then converts the script, and the pricing page names GPT 5, DeepSeek and Gemini translators depending on plan.
After translation, users pick a voice for each speaker and choose a cloning type, then review everything in an online editor. The editor allows changes to text, timing and dubbing, and lines can be re-translated. Glossary support and custom translation prompts control terminology, style and formality. The finished project exports as SRT, VTT or a dubbed MP4.
Voice cloning is built on what the company calls VoicePARROT, which it says learns from 200K+ hours of speech to carry tone, emotion and accent into the dub. Lip sync, branded SyncPRO, adjusts lip movement to the dubbed audio frame by frame. Multi-speaker projects are supported, and the Starter plan includes denoising or retaining background music.
Editing is a central selling point, since edits and re-translations carry no metered fees. The site also lists REST endpoints for translate, dub and lip sync, plus a job status endpoint, for teams that want to automate dubbing inside a CMS, LMS or content pipeline. The comparison table against ElevenLabs and Rask AI on the home page is self-reported.
VideoDubber is an AI platform that translates and dubs video and audio into other languages. It includes voice cloning, lip sync, subtitle export and an editor. The company says it supports 150+ languages.
Plans start at $9 a month for Starter, then $39 for Pro, $49 for Growth and $199 for Scale. Per-minute rates range from $0.36 to $0.10. Some prices were marked as discounted with an offer end date, so check the pricing page.
The site says you can get started for free with no credit card required, and the meta description mentions 5 free minutes without sign-up. Each paid plan also has a start free trial button.
The pricing page lists Premium Lipsync on the Growth plan and above. The home page also describes lip sync as a core feature, available standalone or alongside dubbing.
No. The company states edits and re-translation are unlimited with no metered revision fees. Users can change scripts, timing and voices in the editor and re-export.
No. According to the pricing FAQ, leftover minutes stay until used, and a new plan allowance is added at renewal. Extra-minute packs also do not expire.
Yes. The site lists REST endpoints for translate, dub, lip sync and job status, with API documentation. It also says VideoDubber is available on AWS Marketplace.
It suits creators, marketers, educators and businesses that dub video into several languages on a regular basis. Teams with large libraries can look at the Scale plan or the enterprise options.