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Korean subtitles generator

Turn a Korean video or recording into a ready-to-use SRT subtitle file: upload the file or paste a link, see its exact length and price, pay once ($1 up to 60 minutes, $3 up to 10 hours) and download Korean subtitles with timings, plus the plain-text transcript. Need subtitles in English or another language too? Add a translation and get a second SRT with the same timings. No account, no subscription.

$1 up to 60 minutes $3 up to 10 hours TXT + SRT 한국어 No signup

YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, X (Twitter), Vimeo, SoundCloud, Dailymotion, Loom, or a direct link to an audio/video file.

About Korean recordings

Korean is written in Hangul with normal Korean word spacing. English loanwords are written in Hangul, as Korean speakers write them. It works for YouTube videos, sermons, lectures and interviews.

Korean transcription at a glance

Native name
한국어
Writing system
Hangul
Writing direction
Left to right
Spoken in
South Korea and North Korea, and by communities in China, Japan, the United States and Central Asia
Price
$1 up to 60 minutes, $3 up to 10 hours, per file
You get
Full transcript as TXT, TXT with timestamps and SRT subtitles
Translation
Into any of 141 other languages, included in the price
Language code
ko
Transcribe Korean audio to text

How to make Korean subtitles

  1. Upload the video or audio (up to 5 GB) or paste a link from YouTube, TikTok, Facebook or another platform.
  2. Keep Korean as the spoken language (or auto-detect), add a translation if you also want subtitles in another language, and pay once.
  3. Download the Korean SRT file and add it to your video in YouTube Studio, Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, CapCut, VLC or any player that reads SRT.

What the Korean SRT file contains

Numbered subtitle blocks, each with a start time, an end time and the Korean text spoken in between. It is plain UTF-8 text, so you can open it in any text editor, correct a name or a word and upload it again. You also get the full transcript as TXT, with and without timestamps.

Subtitles in Korean and in a second language

Choose a translation language before paying and you get two SRT files with identical timings: the original Korean subtitles and the translated ones. One translation is included in the price, so bilingual or translated captions for YouTube, courses and social video take no extra work.

Captions for YouTube, social video and editing

YouTube Studio accepts SRT files directly under Subtitles. Most video editors import SRT as a caption track that you can style and burn into the picture; for TikTok, Reels or Shorts you can paste the text into the app's own caption tool. The file is yours to edit and reuse, with no watermark.

Written in Hangul, not in Latin letters

Your transcript comes back in Hangul, the script Korean is normally written in, not as a romanised approximation. The SRT file is plain UTF-8 text, so the characters display correctly in YouTube Studio, VLC, Premiere Pro and other modern players and editors.

Questions

How do I add the Korean SRT to a YouTube video?

In YouTube Studio open the video, go to Subtitles, add Korean as a language, choose Upload file, select "With timing" and pick the SRT file. The captions appear once YouTube has processed them.

Are the subtitle timings accurate?

Each subtitle block starts and ends with the speech it contains, based on the timing of the recognised words. Long silences, music and overlapping voices can shift a line slightly; you can adjust any time in a subtitle editor or a plain text editor.

Can I get Korean subtitles translated to English?

Yes. Pick English (or any of 141 other languages) as the translation language before paying. You get the Korean SRT and a English SRT with the same timings.

How much do Korean subtitles cost?

$1 for a file up to 60 minutes and $3 up to 10 hours, the same for every language. You see the exact price after the file is checked and before you pay, and there is no subscription.

Will the Korean transcript be in Hangul?

Yes. The text is written in Hangul, the way Korean is normally written, not transliterated into Latin letters.

Last updated October 27, 2026

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