TikTok to SRT:
review your subtitle cues.
Have an SRT file for your TikTok edit? Import it, change each cue’s start time, end time, and words, then download a clean SRT or TXT file. No account or upload to our server is required.
1. Import your existing subtitles
This edits an existing subtitle file. It does not fetch TikTok videos, recognize speech, or create aligned timings from a transcript.
Importing replaces the current editor contents. Up to 1,000 cues. Work stays in this tab and is lost when you reload; download your edits before leaving.
How to use the SRT in a TikTok editing workflow
- Start with subtitles you created or have permission to edit. Import their numbered SRT cues here.
- Play your recording in your video editor and review every cue. Change both boundaries where needed; this page has no synchronized video preview.
- Download SRT and import it into an editor that supports subtitle files. Check long lines, timing, and safe areas on a phone-sized preview.
Need the spoken words first?
Use the TikTok transcript tool for a supported public link, or upload your own recording. Plain text and approximate timestamp references do not provide verified cue end times. Create or review those boundaries in a subtitle editor before importing SRT here.
Subtitle editor questions
Is this an automatic TikTok-to-SRT generator?
No. This page edits an existing SRT. It never invents end times from a raw transcript. To prepare synchronized subtitles, review start and end boundaries against the source recording.
Will editing SRT add captions to my video?
No. SRT is a separate subtitle file. Import the downloaded file into a compatible video editor to style or burn captions into your video.
Are my subtitles saved in my account?
No. This tool works locally in the current browser tab, without sending the subtitle content to our server. Download your work before refreshing or leaving.
What does validation check?
It checks numbered SRT blocks, timestamp syntax, an end later than each start, nonempty cue text, and size limits. It does not check speech accuracy, reading speed, overlapping cues, or synchronization.
Can I paste timestamped transcript text instead?
Not directly. SRT requires both start and end times for every cue, using milliseconds. A list of spoken phrases with start references alone is not an SRT file.