Zubtitle

Zubtitle, from Zubtitle LLC, is a browser tool for turning a talking-head recording into something publishable on social: captions burned in, the frame resized for the destination, branding applied. It is deliberately narrow — the vendor's own line is "Turn talking videos into polished social posts" — and the narrowness is the point, because the job it does is the job that otherwise eats an hour in a general-purpose editor.

Plans form a straightforward ladder of quotas. The free plan costs nothing and covers 2 videos a month, capped at 720p and watermarked. The first paid tier lifts that to 10 videos at up to 4K with the watermark gone, and the top tier triples the allowance without changing anything else — so resolution and watermark are both settled as soon as you pay, and the only thing the higher tier sells is volume. The exact figures are in the plan table and the FAQ below.

Annual billing is offered, promoted on the page as two months free. Agency is consistent about what that means: $490 a year against $49 a month, a saving stated as $98. Guru is not. The plan card says $190 a year saving $38, and the comparison table at the foot of the same page says $90 a year saving $18. Only the first is consistent with the saving the vendor states against $19 a month; the second is not. Both are reproduced here because both are published, and neither is offered as the price: confirm Guru's annual figure at checkout before committing to a year.

Every published plan carries the same easily-missed limit: a single upload may run to 20 minutes and 1GB, and neither figure rises with the price. Agency buys thirty 20-minute uploads a month, not longer ones. A full episode or webinar has to be cut down before it reaches Zubtitle. The help centre does add one escape hatch the pricing page never mentions: the vendor says it can arrange custom plans for videos up to 30 minutes, or for more than 30 credits a month. That is a conversation rather than a checkout, but it means neither ceiling is absolute.

The quota is also gentler than the plan table suggests. Unspent video credits roll over into the next billing cycle, up to double the plan's monthly allowance — so Guru's 10 a month tops out at 30 available and Agency's 30 at 90. That changes who this suits: an irregular publisher banking credits through a quiet month and spending them in a busy one is inside the design, not fighting it. Two conditions attach. Rollover comes only with an active paid subscription, and once you cancel, whatever is left has until the end of that billing period.

Use the trial properly before picking a tier. It covers a single video with every editing feature unlocked, captioning included, so caption accuracy and the look of the finished frame can both be judged on a clip of your own rather than on a sample reel.