YTVidHub downloads YouTube subtitles in SRT, VTT, and TXT, in bulk. Free daily credits, paid plans from $19.99/month. See features and pricing.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
YTVidHub is a web-based tool that downloads subtitles and captions from YouTube. A user pastes a video, playlist, or channel link, picks an available language, and exports the result as SRT, VTT, or TXT. It works with both creator-uploaded and auto-generated caption tracks.
The product is operated by YTVidHub Technologies and grew out of a common frustration: copying subtitles from many videos one by one. Bulk download is the center of the product, and the company also adds AI summaries, study cards, and a Chrome extension. It states that it is not affiliated with Google or YouTube.
The workflow has three steps. First, the user pastes YouTube video or playlist URLs, or uploads a .txt file of links for bulk processing. Second, the engine extracts subtitles and can generate summaries or mind maps. Third, the user downloads SRT, VTT, or TXT files, or copies the AI summary into notes.
For bulk jobs, each URL goes on its own line and the tool packages every file into one ZIP archive. If credits run out midway, progress is kept and the batch can resume after a top-up. The tool only reads public caption tracks, so videos without them return a Subtitles not found message.
The core feature is format choice. SRT works in video editors, VLC, and subtitle uploads. VTT fits HTML5 video and course platforms. TXT gives readable transcript text with timestamps and formatting removed, which the company aims at language model research and data preparation.
Bulk processing covers whole playlists and channels. On the AI side, the service generates summaries, mind maps, and study cards, and paid tiers add transcription exports and multi-lingual analysis. A Chrome extension downloads subtitles on YouTube itself, and the Researcher plan includes API access for summaries and subtitles.
YTVidHub is a web-based YouTube subtitle downloader. It exports captions from videos, playlists, and channels as SRT, VTT, or TXT files. It also offers AI summaries, study cards, and a Chrome extension.
Free users get 5 credits per day. Paid plans are Pro at $19.99 per month for 500 credits, Premium at $29.99 per month for 1,000 credits, and Researcher at $199 per year for 3,000 monthly credits. Pay-as-you-go credits cost $5 per 100.
Yes. The site provides 5 free credits per day, which covers 5 subtitle downloads, and basic use does not require registration. AI transcription and high-volume use need a paid plan.
Yes. A playlist or channel URL, or a .txt file of links, can be processed in bulk. The subtitle files are packaged into a single ZIP archive. Paid plans allow 50 or 100 URLs at once.
It supports SRT, VTT, and TXT. SRT is suited to video editors and players, VTT to HTML5 video and web players, and TXT to plain transcripts for reading, research, and AI prompts.
No. It only accesses publicly available caption tracks. Private, unlisted, and age-restricted videos are not supported, and videos without public captions return a Subtitles not found message.
The site says downloading subtitles for personal use, research, accessibility, or education is generally legal. It advises respecting copyright and YouTube's terms of service. It states it grants no copyright license, so users must ensure they have lawful rights to the content.
The company states it does not store submitted URLs, downloaded subtitles, or personal browsing data. Its Privacy Policy gives the full details.