Translate your video into 14 languages, in your voice
One upload. Fourteen languages. Same voice.
That's the whole pitch for TutDub's dubbing feature, and since it's the thing we get asked about the most, let's actually unpack it.
The fourteen
Right now TutDub can dub your video into these languages:
- East Asian: Chinese, Japanese, Korean
- European: English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Russian
- Southeast Asian: Indonesian, Thai, Malay, Vietnamese
That covers a meaningful slice of the world's viewers in one go. A ten-minute tutorial uploaded once becomes fourteen videos — one per language — each ready to publish.
One voice, everywhere
Here's the part people usually don't believe until they hear it: every one of those versions is narrated in your voice.
TutDub clones the voice from the recording you upload — not from a generic voice library, not from a model trained on a stranger's pronunciation — and uses that same clone for every language. The result is that your German version sounds like you speaking German. The Japanese version sounds like you speaking Japanese.
Your long-time viewers recognize you instantly in every market. New viewers in Madrid or Tokyo get the person behind the content, not an anonymous narrator.
What happens per language
When you pick target languages, TutDub runs the full pipeline for each one:
- It transcribes what you said.
- It cleans the transcript — filler words like "um" and "uh" are stripped.
- It clones your voice from the original audio.
- It translates the script into the target language and synthesizes it in your cloned voice.
- It exports a finished video for that language.
Every language you add shows up inside the same card on your dashboard, with its own play button and download link. You can add more languages to an existing video at any time, at the same per-minute rate — but only within the 96-hour window, because both the input file and exported results are stored for 96 hours. After that, you'd need to upload the original again.
Why fourteen and not three
The short answer: because the demand is in the long tail. Most creators pick their core markets when they start — commonly English and their home language — and discover the rest by reading their analytics. German viewers comment, so they dub into German. The community in Indonesia stickers up, so they add Indonesian. TutDub means each of those requests costs a few minutes of your time instead of a full re-recording.
The same upload keeps working for all of them. Zero extra effort per language, beyond choosing it.
Pricing adds up simply
Costs are per video-language pair, so it's easy to budget:
- 1 credit = 1 minute of video
- Dubbing a 10-minute lesson into 3 languages = 30 credits
New accounts get 3 welcome credits to hear their own voice in another language before paying anything. Subscription plans make each minute cheaper, put your jobs into a priority processing queue, and higher tiers add adaptive timeline — which adjusts each version's pacing so it fits its language naturally. The full plan comparison is on the pricing page.
What's next
Next week we're answering the question just about every new creator asks: "I hate the way my voice sounds — will dubbing make it worse?" Spoiler: the opposite, usually. See you then.
Read next
- Stop being scared how your voice sounds — voice cloning, reassured
- Subtitles vs dubbing: which grows your audience faster
FAQ
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Which languages can TutDub dub into?
Fourteen: Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, German, French, Spanish, Indonesian, Italian, Thai, Portuguese, Russian, Malay, and Vietnamese.
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Which languages can the original be in?
TutDub's source-language list is bigger than the target list — it accepts recordings in 25 languages total, and you can lean on Auto-detect if you're not sure.
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Does every language version sound like me?
Yes. Every version uses the voice clone built from your uploaded recording, so all fourteen come out in the same voice.
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Can I add more languages after the video is done?
Yes, as long as it's within 96 hours of the last completed job. Open the video in your dashboard and tap Add language — new versions start processing at the same cost per minute. After the 96-hour window closes, both the input file and exported results are deleted, so you'd need to upload the original again.
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How much does dubbing into fourteen languages cost?
One credit per minute per language. A 10-minute video in all fourteen languages costs 140 credits total — you pick the number of languages, no per-plan language caps.
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Will the dubbed video still match my screen recordings?
Yes. Each language version gets the same live screen footage with the new audio. On Pro and above, adaptive timeline even stretches or compresses static frames so every translation sounds natural, regardless of length.
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Are there limits on how many languages a plan supports?
No. Every plan supports dubbing into any of the fourteen languages. Plans differ in video length limits, pricing per minute, and queue priority — not in language access.