YouTube video translator
Translate a YouTube video into another language and get the speech replaced, not captions pasted over it. Creators in Mumbai, Bengaluru and Kolkata use VoisLabs to add a Hindi, Tamil or Telugu audio track to a video they have already published — same edit, same music, a new audience.
Free 2 min to start · No credit card · UPI accepted
How to translate a YouTube video
- 1
Paste your YouTube link
Drop in the video URL or upload the file. VoisLabs pulls the audio and separates speech from background music, so your intro sting and score survive the dub.
- 2
Check the translated script
You review the script before a word is spoken. Channel names, sponsor mentions and product terms are exactly what machine translation fumbles, so they are editable up front.
- 3
Export and upload as an audio track
Download WAV or MP3 and add it to YouTube as an additional audio track, or cut a separate language version. SRT and VTT captions come from the same script.
Why creators dub instead of only adding subtitles
Watch time survives
Subtitles ask a viewer to read while watching. An audio track in their own language asks nothing, which is why dubbed versions tend to hold attention that subtitled ones lose.
One video, several audiences
Multi-language audio tracks keep views on a single upload instead of splitting them across near-duplicate videos that compete with each other.
Your voice, every language
Clone your voice once and stay recognisable in Hindi or Tamil. A channel that sounds like a different presenter in each language reads as a re-upload, not as you.
Frequently asked questions
How do I translate a YouTube video into another language?
Paste the video link into VoisLabs, review the translated script, choose a voice, and export the dubbed audio. You can upload it to YouTube as a multi-language audio track or publish it as a separate video.
Does YouTube support multiple audio tracks?
Yes. YouTube lets eligible channels add extra audio tracks to an existing video, so one upload can serve several language audiences without splitting your view count across duplicates.
Will my background music survive the dub?
Yes. Speech is separated from music and effects before dubbing, so the original score and sound design stay under the new voice track.
Are there Indian-language voices?
Yes — English, Hindi, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, Kannada, Bengali, Marathi, Punjabi and Gujarati, tuned for Indian phonetics rather than repurposed foreign voices.
Can I keep my own voice in the translated version?
Yes. Clone your voice once from a short recording and use it as the narrator in every language, so subscribers in Chennai or Kolkata hear you rather than a stranger.
Can I pay with UPI?
Yes — UPI, cards, net banking and wallets, plus international cards if you are paying from outside India. Packs start at ₹299 for 18 min, and you get 2 min free to test first.