Voicina

Which Voicina plan do you need?

Prices in USD, excluding tax.

What is Voicina?

A video recorded in one language reaches the people who speak it and stops there. Voicina turns the same recording into subtitled and dubbed versions in 125+ languages, in a clone of your own voice or one of its studio voices, and it covers live sessions and plain transcription from the same account.

What Voicina actually does

It is a translation workspace for video and audio. You upload a recording, and subtitles, dubbing and the transcript all come out of that one project.

- Creates auto-timed subtitles in 125+ languages, all from the same project - Burns captions into the video or exports them as SRT and VTT - Clones your voice once and reuses it to dub videos in every language - Offers hundreds of natural studio voices when you need a different speaker - Exports broadcast-ready video as MP4 files - Hosts live sessions in the Voicina web app with real-time captions - Transcribes audio and video in minutes, complete with speaker labels and timestamps

The features that matter

The vendor sorts the product into four jobs. They are not equally useful to everyone, so it helps to know which one you are buying it for.

Style subtitles your way. Ready-made caption presets set the fonts, colors, highlights and position, so every language version carries the same look. A simple editor lets you fine tune wording and timing before anything is exported. This is the safest place to start, because a subtitle is easy to read back and correct.

Sound like you, in 125+ languages. You clone your voice once and it is available for every later video. Short version: one recording session, many dubbed outputs. If the video has a second speaker, the studio voices fill that role.

Translate live events. Talks, town halls and events run inside the web app with captions appearing in real time, and your voice is translated live so each attendee hears the session in their own language. The full transcript is ready the moment the session ends.

Transcribe and summarize recordings. Transcripts arrive with speaker labels and timestamps. Find and replace fixes a name or a product term everywhere at once, which saves more time than it sounds like when a brand name was misheard forty times.

One piece of advice. Do not publish a dub in a language nobody on your side can understand. A cloned voice sounds convincing whether or not the translation is right, and you will not hear the mistake yourself. Voicina has the tool for this: versions can be reviewed side by side, and reviewers leave comments pinned to a timestamp before publishing. Send that review link to a native speaker first. It costs you a day and it protects the one thing the dub is supposed to build, which is trust in a new market.

Who it's built for

The clearest fit is anyone with a back catalogue of recorded video that already works in one language: a course library, a YouTube channel, product tutorials, recorded webinars. The content exists and has proven itself. Translating it is cheaper than producing something new.

The live side suits a different buyer. Companies with staff in several countries can run a town hall once instead of once per language, and event organizers can offer captions without hiring a captioner for each session. If you publish a few short clips a month for a single market, most of this will sit unused.

The deal

Pricing starts at $69 for Tier 1 (Pro), listed against $588, with 1,000 credits per month. Tier 2 is $159 with 2,500 credits per month, Tier 3 is $349 with 5,500, and Tier 4 is $799 with 12,500. Credits are the whole difference between the tiers, so find out what a minute of dubbing or a live session costs in credits before you choose. Estimate one normal month of video, then pick the tier that covers it.

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