Dubverse
Dubbing and voiceover in Indian and global languages, metered by the minute
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Decision snapshot
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
- Category
- Video & Audio Production
- Best for
- ai video translator
- Pricing
- Paid
- Access
- Free trial available
What is this tool?
The credit arithmetic decides this purchase and the plan page leaves you to do it. Both published plans carry 50 credits a month, and dubbing costs four credits a minute — so a month buys around twelve and a half minutes of dubbed output, whichever plan you are on. Subtitling at one credit a minute stretches much further. The tiers differ on how long a single video may be and on voice cloning, not on how much you can do.
By QT Desk
Read full overviewHide full overview
The arithmetic decides this, and the vendor publishes both halves of it while performing neither. Each published plan carries 50 credits a month. Dubbing consumes four credits per minute of output, AI voice two, subtitling one. So fifty credits is about twelve and a half minutes of dubbing, twenty-five minutes of generated voiceover, or fifty minutes of subtitling — and mixing tasks spends from the same pool. That number, not the plan name, is what tells you whether this fits.
The consequence is that the two tiers are not a volume ladder. Both carry the same fifty credits. What the higher one adds is headroom on the length of any single video, under 150 minutes rather than under 60, and voice cloning. A team producing many short clips gains no extra capacity by upgrading; a team dubbing one long recording gains the ceiling it needs. Read the two plans for what separates them rather than assuming the dearer one does more.
Voices are the other half of the decision. More than two hundred are offered, they are customisable, cloning is available on the upper tier, and the vendor describes the language coverage as Indian and global. For a presenter-led series that continuity of voice across languages is the reason to dub at all rather than subtitle. If a particular Indian language or a particular voice is what you need, verify both with the vendor before committing.
Subtitling deserves a separate look, and it is where the evidence is thinnest. The feature burns captions into the video permanently and you download the result; the text is editable first, with a mode for rewording, find-and-replace and resequencing, and a control for fixing timing. What the vendor's own page does not name anywhere is a subtitle file format. Its two language counts also disagree with each other — more than thirty for subtitles, more than sixty for speech-to-text — so the lower figure is the one to plan against.
Is this right for you?
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
Choose this if
- You localise a handful of important videos a month rather than a whole library
- Indian languages are among your targets and you want a vendor that names them in its own coverage description
- The same presenter needs to appear across language versions, which is what cloning is for
- Your work is mostly captioning, where one credit a minute goes a long way
- You want to fix the machine transcription yourself before anything is committed
Consider alternatives if
- You are dubbing at volume, since the monthly allowance works out at roughly a quarter of an hour of finished dubbing
- You need caption files to hand to another system, because the feature is described as burning subtitles into the video
- Two days is not long enough to evaluate, which is the length of the trial
- Karaoke-style word highlighting is what you are after, which one viewer asked about and the feature page does not describe
What people say
Aggregate community sentiment, summarized — not native reviews.
Mixed signals
Under the vendor's own subtitles walkthrough, three viewers ask what actually leaves the tool — caption files in other languages, a finished video instead of a file, word-level highlighting like the one in the vendor's testimonial — and are not answered. The questions are reasonable and the demonstration does not settle them, so settle them yourself before building a captioning process on this.
Key features
What you can actually do with this tool.
One pool, three exchange rates
Dubbing costs four credits a minute, AI voice two, subtitling one. The same allowance therefore stretches four times further on captions than on dubs, which means the mix of work you do matters more than the plan you choose.
The tiers buy length, not volume
Both published plans carry 50 credits. What $30 adds over $18 is a single-video ceiling of under 150 minutes instead of under 60, plus voice cloning. If your videos are short and you do not need voice cloning, upgrading does not add monthly capacity.
Voice cloning on the upper plan
Alongside more than two hundred stock voices, the higher tier clones one. For a presenter-led series where the same person appears across languages, that continuity is what you are paying for when you dub instead of subtitling.
Indian languages are named alongside global ones
The vendor describes its own coverage as "Indian and global languages" rather than as global alone. If you are localising into Hindi, Tamil, Bengali or Marathi, verify the exact language and the voice you need before committing.
Subtitles are editable before they are fixed
A ReDraft mode lets you reword, find and replace and resequence, and a ReSync control fixes timing, before the captions are burned in. Where a transcript needs that pass, having it in the same tool avoids a round trip.
Plans & pricing
Pricing tiers and what's included in each.
Pro
$18 per month / ₹800/ month
- 50 Credits / month
- Videos under 60 minutes
- Premium Speakers
Supreme
Starting paid plan$30 per month / ₹1100/ month
- 50 Credits / month
- Videos under 150 minutes
- Voice Cloning
Enterprise
Custom
- Quoted per organisation
Official pricing pagePricing may have changed. Always verify before purchasing.
Frequently asked
Common questions about this tool, answered.
How much dubbing does a month's credits actually buy?
Around twelve and a half minutes. Fifty credits a month at four credits per minute of dubbed output, on both published plans. Subtitling is one credit a minute and generated voiceover is two, so the same allowance covers roughly fifty minutes of captions or twenty-five of voiceover. Work out your monthly mix before choosing, because the plan name will not tell you.
Can I get a subtitle file out, in each language?
Worth asking the vendor directly. Three viewers of the vendor's own subtitles walkthrough asked versions of exactly this, unanswered, including whether a finished video can be downloaded instead. What the feature page describes is embedding subtitles into the video permanently and then downloading and sharing it; it names no caption file format anywhere. If handing captions to another system is part of your workflow, confirm it before subscribing.
What is the difference between the two plans?
Not how much you can do. Both carry fifty credits a month. The higher plan raises the ceiling on a single video from under sixty minutes to under a hundred and fifty, and adds voice cloning. Long recordings and presenter continuity are what you are buying, not extra capacity.
How many languages do subtitles cover?
The vendor's own page says more than thirty for subtitles and more than sixty for speech-to-text, in two places on the same page. Plan against the lower figure and check your specific target language, particularly if it is one of the Indian languages the vendor names.