Dub video to Chinese

Dub any video to Chinese with AI — free to start

Upload a video and Vidwip's AI hands it back in 中文, in the original speaker's own voice, timed to your footage, with Chinese subtitles if you want them. No reshoots, no voice actor, no studio.

Dub a video to Chinese

See what an AI Chinese dub costs before you make an account. Your file is read in this browser for its length and is never uploaded from here.

01

Add your video

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Target language

Chinese中文

Add another language while you are here

No language is behind a paid plan. See all 90+.

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What it costs

Your 100 free credits cover 25 seconds of dubbing into Chinese on Standard.Add a video above and this becomes the exact figure for your file. Dub this video to Chinese

Free account, no credit card. You'll upload the video and pick Chinese in the app once you're signed in.

Why this language

Who a Chinese dub actually reaches

1.1B speakers across Mainland China, Taiwan, Singapore is the headline. Whether they need the dub at all is the part that decides if it is worth doing.

Mandarin is the largest first-language audience on earth, and the diaspora alone — Singapore, Malaysia, Taiwan, North America, Australia — is a substantial reachable market even without touching the mainland platform ecosystem. For education, product, and tourism content the return on one Mandarin dub is unusually high.

Where they watchYouTube reaches Taiwan, Singapore, Malaysia and the diaspora; the mainland runs on Bilibili, Douyin, and WeChat Channels, which need their own upload path.

The specifics

What an AI Chinese dub gives you

Reach, Simplified and Traditional Chinese characters captions, timing against your cut, and the accents your audience speaks — the four things a generic 90-languages claim never tells you.

Who it reaches

1.1 billion speakers

Mainland China · Taiwan · Singapore · Malaysia · global diaspora

Captions

Simplified and Traditional Chinese characters

Generated from the same script the voice reads, so captions match the audio.

Against your cut

About 20% shorter

Chinese is more compact than English by roughly 20%, so the dub finishes early rather than overrunning — the opposite problem, and one people rarely plan for. Vidwip spreads the Chinese across your cut so the audio does not run out with shots still on screen.

Accents

2 main accents

The dub has no accent setting, so play the first render to someone from your main market.

  • Mainland Mandarinmainland China and Singapore, written in Simplified
  • Taiwanese MandarinTaiwan, written in Traditional
The actual numbers

How much does dubbing a video to Chinese cost?

Chinese dubs on the Standard model: $2.40 per minute of source video, per language. Here is how much Chinese dubbing each plan includes, free plan first.

Rate$2.40 per minuteStandardper minute, per language
Minutes of AI Chinese dubbing in each plan — once on Free, every month on paid plans.
PlanPriceDubbing time
Freeno card$025 seconds
Starter$25/mo10 min 25 s
Pro$99/mo41 min 40 s

A Chinese dub runs about 20% shorter than your English source, but the bill follows your source video, not the dub — a 10-minute original is 10 billable minutes of Chinese either way. Adding Cantonese alongside it doubles that to 20.

The thing to get right

Simplified and Traditional are different subtitle files

The spoken Mandarin is close enough to share, but the written characters are not: Simplified for the mainland and Singapore, Traditional for Taiwan and Hong Kong. Shipping Simplified subtitles to a Taiwanese audience is an immediately visible mistake, so pick the script deliberately when you export captions.

How it works

How AI dubbing to Chinese works

Vidwip transcribes your audio, translates the script into Chinese, and voices it with an AI clone of the original speaker — paced to your cut, with Chinese captions from the same script. The first two steps happen above; an account is only needed to render the 中文 audio.

01

Add your video

MP4, MOV or WebM, up to 2 GB. Read in your browser — nothing uploads yet.

02

Confirm Chinese

Chinese is already selected from this page. Add Cantonese or Japanese too — each is billed separately, and the quote updates as you pick.

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Sign up and dub

Vidwip's AI transcribes, translates, and re-voices the video in 中文, in the original speaker's cloned voice, timed to your cut.

FAQ

Questions about dubbing video to Chinese

Which accent, the Simplified and Traditional Chinese characters captions, the sync, what AI dubbing to Chinese costs, and how good it sounds.

Is this Mandarin or Cantonese?
Mandarin — the standard spoken form used in mainland China, Taiwan, and Singapore, and what most people mean by 'Chinese'. Cantonese is a separate language for dubbing purposes, spoken in Hong Kong, Macau, and Guangdong, and Vidwip dubs it as its own target language.
Chinese dubs come out shorter than my English original — is that normal?
Yes. Mandarin is more compact than English and a dub typically runs about 20% shorter, which is the opposite problem from Spanish or Japanese: you get spare time rather than an overrun. Vidwip paces the dub across your cut so the audio does not finish early and leave silence over the last shots.
Is AI dubbing to Chinese free?
Free to start. A new account's 100 one-time credits cover 25 seconds of Chinese dubbing, with no credit card and no watermark, and Chinese is not locked behind a paid plan. Need more? Starter, at $25 a month, covers about 10 minutes of Chinese each month, and each extra language is billed on its own.
Does the AI Chinese dub keep my own voice?
Yes. Vidwip's AI clones each speaker from your original audio and reads the Chinese script in that voice, on every plan including the free one, so the Chinese version still sounds like the person who recorded it. There is no stock voice or accent setting to choose: each speaker's clone is the voice.
Will the AI Chinese dub stay in sync with my video?
A Chinese dub runs about 20% shorter than your English source, and the AI paces the Chinese audio back onto your footage rather than letting it drift. The picture is never re-edited — only the audio changes — and if you add Chinese subtitles, they come from the same translated script the voice reads, so captions and audio match.
How good is AI dubbing into Chinese?
Good enough to publish. Vidwip's AI dubs from your original audio rather than a transcript, so the pauses and emphasis of the take survive into 中文, and the voice sounds like a speaker, not a reader. Check the script, though — simplified and Traditional are different subtitle files — because a fluent voice reads a wrong line just as fluently.

Dub your first video to Chinese

Free to start, no credit card, no watermark — and Mainland China hearing it in 中文, in your own voice.