TXT to SRT
Turn a script into an SRT subtitle file. Each line becomes one subtitle with a fixed or length-based duration.
A fast starting point
The tool spaces your lines evenly. Import the result into a subtitle editor or video platform and fine-tune timings where the speech starts.
Keep lines short
Subtitles read best at about 42 characters per line and two lines at most.
TXT to SRT FAQ
How does TXT to SRT create timings?
Every line of your script becomes one subtitle. You choose how many seconds each subtitle stays on screen, or let the tool estimate the time from the line length.
Can I set a start time?
Yes. Enter a start offset in seconds and the first subtitle begins there.
Will the timings be perfect?
They are an even starting point. For precise sync, open the SRT in a subtitle editor and adjust where speech actually starts.
Is my script uploaded?
No. Everything runs in your browser.
Which players accept the file?
SRT is supported by YouTube, Vimeo, VLC, most video editors and social platforms.