Studio voice production — dubbing, voice cloning, voice design, audiobooks — async delivery in 12 hours, priced like a batch job.
Free 30 minutes never expire · Delivered within 12 hours · Commercial use from the free tier · No credit card
Paste a link — translation, cloned voice and styled subs arrive in one pass. Fix one line, only that line re-renders.
See the line-by-line demo → Speech synthesisIndexTTS-2.5 · Breeze · Fish · MiMo · MiniMax · dots·soar — one workflow, pick the engine per project.
Compare languages → Voice designOne sentence makes a sound — every run hands you 3 candidates to audition.
Open in the studio → Voice cloningUpload a 15-second sample, pick an engine, and audition your new voice right away.
Open in the studio → AudiobooksBlock-rendered long-form keeps one steady voice from chapter 1 to the epilogue.
Open in the studio →A 33-second clip of a real NASA scientist interview, dubbed end-to-end by our pipeline — cloned voice, timed subtitles, background music kept. Pick a language, press play. Public-domain source (U.S. government work), so you're hearing our output on footage anyone can verify.
Grading = per-line machine re-transcription QC on this exact clip. No stock footage, no cherry-picking.
Today's tools treat a finished video as a one-shot generation. But real work always has that one line that's off — the question was never whether you can edit it, but what it costs to do so.
Regenerate the entire job. On per-minute tools that means paying for 20 minutes of credits because of one mispronounced brand name — plus another render wait.
Re-uploading a subtitled cut means two caption tracks stacked on the picture. Removers charge for it or the fix is pixel-cloning by hand in an NLE.
Monthly credit pools reset whether you used them or not. Creators publish in bursts — flat monthly plans punish exactly that rhythm.
Schematic previews below — every one of these is live in the product today.
OCR finds the burned-in text, an inpainting model repaints the real background underneath — clothing, water, studio walls all reconstructed. Your new captions land on clean video instead of ghost text. One pass serves every language.
Pick a style at upload and every dubbed language ships with captions burned in that look — or export the SRT/ASS files and keep the styling in your NLE.
One rule, every language. Lock a term once with a global default — override it per language whenever you like — and the translator obeys across every target. Each rendered line then gets machine-checked: a green ✓ names the terms it locked, an amber ⚠ flags anything that slipped. No dictionary-per-language-pair, no re-typing the same 50 terms seven times.
Voiceprint clustering clones every participant separately and keeps identities bound through the whole video. Choose the deliverable per job:
Clone a speaker from 15 seconds of clean speech — or design a voice from a sentence ("a warm documentary narrator with a slight rasp") and freeze the one you like. Ready voices live in your library: assign per speaker, per line, or per project, and auto speaker detection fans your choice across the script.
Every job runs the identical pipeline and lands within 12 hours. Same per-line review when it arrives. Because nobody pays to keep GPUs spinning for instant turnaround, the whole realtime premium comes out of your price.
YouTube links are pulled server-side at full source quality — nothing to download or re-upload. Your own files up to 2GB go in over resumable chunked upload — drop the connection or close the tab, re-pick the file and it resumes where it stopped.
Translation and cloned voiceover arrive line by line with QC scores. Play a line, edit the text, roll a new take — each change re-records that line only. Everything else is untouched.
Burned-in styled subtitles + SRT/VTT/ASS files + localized title & description drafts. Run all target languages in parallel from one approved script.
Not a promo trick — a structural one. Three moves that take the realtime premium out of every finished minute.
There is no hot queue idling between your clicks and your render. You submit, you walk away, the master lands in your inbox — within 12 hours.
Jobs pack back-to-back around the clock, so the silicon renders continuously instead of warming up per request.
Amortised hardware plus full batches is mostly power and storage. The gap between that and per-minute list prices is what we hand back to you.
You wait hours, not minutes. You pay cents, not dollars.
Six engines, no vendor lock-in — switch per project, keep one workflow.
| Engine | Languages on Voxtakes today |
|---|---|
| IndexTTS-2.5 | Chinese · English · Japanese · Spanish · Arabic |
| Breeze | Chinese · English |
| Fish S2-Pro | 9 languages |
| MiMo | Chinese · English |
| MiniMax | 10 vetted and live today — official claims 40+ |
| dots·soar | Chinese — preset character voices |
Hear the Chinese shelf for yourself: dots·soar listening lab — 220 archived lines, read-only → · Engine coverage grows with every release.
Metered in finished-video minutes. Every plan delivers within 12 hours and carries a commercial license. Sign up with 30 free minutes — they never expire.
🚀 Launch pricing ends Q1 2027🚀 Launch pricing ends Q1 2027 — list prices then: $12 / $44 / $198. · Free accounts keep 30 minutes that never expire, commercial use included — free exports end with a ~7-second branded outro stating the voice was AI-generated; paid plans ship clean. · Fix one line, pay for one line · failed-QC re-dos are never billed · 12-hour delivery on every job.
Real scenario: a 20-minute master that needs 2 line fixes after review.
| Voxtakes | Rask | ElevenLabs | Subtitle-only tools | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| First 20 min | $6(20 min lands inside Starter's 300 launch minutes) | ≈$60–150($2.4–3.0/min) | ≈$44(Dubbing v2, $2.20/min) | ≈$4(subtitles, no voiceover) |
| Cost of fixing 2 lines | 2 lines onlyper-line share of the plan — no re-render | Full re-render in web UI ≈$48segment redubbing is API-only | ◐ Studio supports per-clip regeneration | Back to the NLE by hand |
| Line-by-line review + QC scores | ✓ Re-transcription QC + approval state | ✕ No QC loop | ◐ Editor exists, no QC | ✕ |
| Burned-in subtitle removal | ✓ In-pipeline, one pass for all languages | ✕ Separate manual step | ✕ | ◐ Some offer plain delogo |
| Caption style presets | ✓ 4 presets burned per language | ◐ Basic styling | ✕ | ✓ Strong, but no dubbing |
| Brand-term glossary | ✓ One table · all languagesper-language overrides + per-line ✓/⚠ badges | ◐ Business tierone dictionary per language pair | — | — |
| Unused minutes | Free 30 min never expire | Reset monthly | Rollover capped at 3× | — |
Figures from vendors' published 2026 pricing pages; products evolve — tell us if anything moved and we'll update. 🚀 All Voxtakes figures use launch plan pricing (every job delivered within 12 h); launch pricing ends Q1 2027.
User feedback drives the queue — what creators ask for moves the line.
Mouth movements re-timed to the dubbed language, so the speaker reads native on camera — the finishing layer over the dubbing pipeline you can use today. In internal testing now.
A curated shelf of studio-designed voices — browse, audition on your script, lock per project. Shipped: six preset voices across narration, commercial and character ranges, with the shelf growing every week.
Create an account and verify your email — that's the whole approval. Every new account lands with 30 free minutes that never expire, commercial use included. Free exports carry a ~7-second branded outro stating the voice was AI-generated; any paid plan ships clean. No card, nothing to install.
Yes — the “Hear it for yourself” section above plays a 33-second NASA scientist interview dubbed end-to-end by the production pipeline, on footage anyone can verify. Want one on your footage? Sign up and paste a YouTube link — your 30 free minutes render a video like this, delivered within 12 hours.
By finished-video minutes, rounded up. One video dubbed into two languages = two units. Launch plans include 300 / 1,500 / 5,000 minutes a month at $6 / $22 / $99 (first month $1 / $11 / $49). Edits bill changed lines only; re-dos caused by failed QC are never billed.
Yes — async is the whole mechanism: we trade minutes of patience for a tenth of the price. Every job lands within 12 hours, and if a paid job ever misses the window we credit your account with extra minutes automatically — no ticket needed.
Yes — the commercial license covers every tier, free included. The only catch: free exports end with a ~7-second branded outro stating the voice was AI-generated. Paid plans ship clean — no outro, no watermark. You own the output and are responsible for rights in the content you submit; we run moderation and a DMCA process.
Source files and masters are auto-deleted after 7 days by default, encrypted at rest, and never used to train models. Private object storage, access only via your account. Jobs process in our managed rendering facilities worldwide under provider confidentiality agreements; your storage and masters remain US-region. GDPR-compliant processing; DPA on request.
Every language we ship is tuned and evaluated line by line — English, Spanish, German, French, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, plus Arabic in beta — and each voice engine covers its own map: see the languages × engines table above.
15+ seconds of clean speech is enough. Timbre, pitch range and delivery carry across languages. Upload the sample, pick an engine, and audition your new voice right away. For long-form coherence we render in blocks rather than isolated lines, so the voice doesn't drift between sentences.
Ready-made voices shipped: six official studio presets and six switchable TTS engines — plus cloning from 15+ seconds of clean speech or designing a voice from one sentence with 3 candidates to audition. Lip-sync is in internal testing and stays on the public roadmap.
We write up the parts of AI dubbing that vendors rarely put on a pricing page — what a correction really costs, and where the per-minute rates stop being comparable.
Why we built it, what per-line billing actually changes, and what the first 48 hours taught us about delivery capacity.
$0.10–$2.40+ per finished minute across engines, plus the five billing traps.
Where a $22 launch plan competes on line-level billing, glossary locks and export rights.
Translate-vs-dub differences, per-line economics and who each one is built for.
YouTube’s own exemption, quoted line by line — the four cases that do require disclosure, and the dubbing cases the policy never settles.
Sign up and verify your email — 30 free minutes land in your account and never expire. No card, nothing to install.