Dub video by language

Dub a video into any language

Pick the language you want and see the exact cost before you make an account. Vidwip transcribes your video, translates it, and re-voices it in a clone of the original speaker — timed to your cut, in 90+ languages.

Before you pick

Dubbing bills per language, not per video

Three consequences, and they are the three that decide which languages are actually worth doing.

Every target is a separate job

A ten-minute video into three languages is thirty billable minutes, not ten. That is why the right question is not 'how many languages does it support' but 'which two or three are worth paying for' — and why every page in this grid argues for its own language rather than assuming you want all of them.

Reach is not the same as return

The largest language is rarely the best first dub. Dutch and Swedish audiences read English comfortably; Japanese, Thai, and Vietnamese ones largely do not. A smaller market with no localised competition often outperforms a huge one where you are the thousandth entrant.

The dub keeps your voice

Vidwip clones the speaker from your own audio and speaks the translated script in it, so a Spanish or Hindi version still sounds like the person who recorded it. That is the default on every language here and on every plan, free included — not a paid upgrade.

12 languages

The global majors

The twelve languages that carry most of the demand. If you dub one video into one language, it is almost certainly on this list.

17 languages

India and South Asia

India is not one market. The south watches in Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam and does not switch to Hindi for it, and the Bhojpuri and Maithili belts are enormous audiences with almost nothing made for them.

13 languages

Southeast and East Asia

The fastest-growing mobile video audiences on the internet, and the region where English substitutes least well for the local language.

31 languages

Europe

High-value, well-served markets where a dub is usually about preference rather than comprehension — plus the minority and official languages where it is about obligation.

12 languages

Middle East, Caucasus and Central Asia

Young, mobile-first, and among the least served by localised content anywhere — several of these languages have almost no commercial video made in them at all.

11 languages

Africa and the Caribbean

The largest untapped audiences on this page. Mobile-first, growing fastest, and where a dubbed audio track often reaches far more people than a subtitle file does.

FAQ

Questions about dubbing into another language

How many languages, which to pick first, what it costs, and whether your own voice survives.

How many languages can I dub a video into?
90+, and this grid gives most of them their own page with the main accents, the script, how much longer or shorter the dub runs than your original, and the honest catch for that specific language. Dubbing bills per minute of source video per target language, so the practical limit is budget rather than the size of the library.
Which language should I dub my video into first?
Pick by where English fails you rather than by speaker count. Spanish, Portuguese, and Hindi are the highest-volume first dubs for most English channels; Japanese, Thai, Vietnamese, and Turkish are markets where English substitutes poorly, so a dub changes the outcome more. Dutch, Swedish, and Danish audiences read English comfortably, which makes those dubs a preference play rather than a reach one.
Does dubbing into several languages cost more than one?
Yes, proportionally — dubbing is billed per minute of source video for every target language, so the same clip into three languages costs three times one. There is no bulk language discount, which is exactly why choosing two or three deliberately beats selecting twenty.
Will the AI-dubbed video still sound like me?
Yes. Vidwip's AI clones the voice from your original audio and speaks the translated script in it, in every language on this page, on every plan including the free one. There is no stock voice to swap in: each speaker's clone is the voice.
Is AI dubbing a video into another language free?
Free to start. A new account's 100 one-time credits cover 25 seconds of AI dubbing into one language on the Standard model, or 10 seconds on Advanced, with no credit card, no watermark, no gated languages, and no trial clock. Each language page states its own figure. Past that, Starter is $25 a month for 10 min 25 s into one Standard language.

Pick a language and dub your video

Free to start, no credit card, and the original speaker's own voice in every language.