Burn Subtitles
Into Video
Upload your video and SRT file to create permanent subtitles that stay visible everywhere your video is shared.
Upload your video
Upload your subtitles (SRT)
What you get
Don't have an SRT file? Generate subtitles →
Professional styling and readability
Create burned-in subtitles that look clean and stay easy to read, with clear white text, strong contrast, and careful placement.
How it works
Upload your video
Add the final video file you want to publish.
Add your SRT file
Upload your SRT file and select the subtitle language for the render.
Download
Preview the result, then download your video with the subtitles burned in.
Start with a free 30-second preview before committing to the full video.
What you get
Professional styling
Up to 4K output
Ready to publish
Consistent appearance
Free re-renders
Free preview
Burning makes subtitle quality permanent
Burning subtitles is the final rendering step. It turns your subtitle decisions into pixels inside the video. That is useful when the text must stay visible everywhere, but it also raises the standard for the SRT you upload. A separate caption track can be replaced after publishing. A burned-in mistake needs a new render.
The render follows your SRT
We burn in the subtitles you provide. If your subtitle file is well timed and clearly formatted, the video reflects that quality. If the file is early, late, or badly split, those issues become visible in the rendered video. That is why the preview step matters. It lets you check a real section of the output before the full file is produced.
Permanent subtitles solve platform inconsistency
Caption controls vary by platform, embed, player, and feed. A burned-in video removes that uncertainty. The subtitle text is visible in the file itself, so the final video is easier to distribute. This is especially useful for short clips, sales videos, training snippets, social reposts, and any handoff where you cannot control the final player.
Readable source subtitles still matter
A valid SRT is not always a good subtitle file. Reading speed, line length, timing, and line breaks still shape whether viewers can follow the text while watching the video. This is where professional subtitle logic still matters, even though the job on this page is rendering rather than generation.
Professional styling should stay out of the way
Burned-in subtitles need enough contrast to read, enough size for smaller screens, and enough restraint to avoid covering the video. The output uses a clean subtitle style built for professional-looking delivery. It is designed for business, course, training, and client video where the subtitle should support the content instead of becoming the content.
Who uses it
Training and e-learning teams
Permanent subtitles for lessons, training snippets, and LMS exports where viewers need the text to appear without changing player settings. This keeps the subtitle experience predictable across learning platforms.
Marketing and social teams
Visible subtitles for ads, clips, reposts, previews, and sound-off viewing across platforms. The final video carries the text wherever it is reused.
Video agencies
Consistent subtitle rendering across client deliverables, without relying on each platform to style captions correctly. The agency can deliver one finished file instead of explaining caption settings.
Businesses with reviewed SRT files
A clean final video from subtitles that have already been approved, edited, translated, or checked internally. The render step turns that approved subtitle file into a publishable asset.
Explore use cases
Need subtitles generated first?
Use this page when you already have an SRT file. If you only have the video, the Subtitle Generator creates professional subtitles first and gives you both an SRT file and a burned-in video.
Frequently asked questions
You can upload MP4, MOV, MKV, and WebM video files. Files can be up to 4 GB, up to 60 minutes long, and rendered at native resolution up to 4K. See supported video formats for more detail.