Subtitle / SRT Generator
Turn your lines of text into a timed SRT subtitle file you can download. Type or paste one subtitle line per line, set a start time and how long each line shows, and get a valid SRT file.
How to use
- Type or paste your subtitle text, one line per subtitle.
- Set the start time and how many seconds each line should stay on screen.
- Click Generate SRT, check the preview, then download the .srt file and upload it to YouTube Studio.
About this tool
Use the Subtitle / SRT Generator to turn your lines of text into a timed SRT subtitle file you can download. Fill in your subtitle lines (one line per subtitle), start time (hh:mm:ss) and seconds shown per line, click “Generate SRT”, and the answer shows up on the same page right away. There is no sign-up and nothing to install — it is free, and it just works.
Creators lose hours to small repetitive tasks that have nothing to do with filming. The Subtitle / SRT Generator exists to give some of that time back. It handles one specific job well, so you can use it whenever that job comes up and move on without fuss.
It works in a few quick steps. First, type or paste your subtitle text, one line per subtitle. Next, set the start time and how many seconds each line should stay on screen. Then, click Generate SRT, check the preview, then download the.srt file and upload it to YouTube Studio.
What you get is a starting point, not a finished product. Read through it, keep the lines that fit your video, change the ones that do not, and add the details only you know. A few minutes of editing turns a good draft into something that sounds like your channel. One thing worth knowing: an SRT file is a plain-text subtitle file with numbered blocks, each with a start and end timestamp.
- Enter your subtitle lines (one line per subtitle) exactly as it appears — copying and pasting beats typing, because one wrong character changes the answer.
- Keep in mind that yes.
- Use the copy button to save the result somewhere safe — your notes, a doc, or your video planner — so you can find it later.
Frequently asked questions
What is an SRT file?
An SRT file is a plain-text subtitle file with numbered blocks, each with a start and end timestamp. YouTube accepts it when you add subtitles to a video.
Can I edit the timings afterwards?
Yes. Open the downloaded .srt file in any text editor and change the timestamps, or adjust them in YouTube Studio after uploading.
Is my text uploaded anywhere?
No. The SRT file is generated in your browser and downloaded straight to your device.