Batch SRT Converter — Convert Multiple SRT Files at Once
Queue a whole folder of subtitle files and convert them in one pass. Every file keeps its cue timing and text, and every export stays clean — no sign-up, no forced watermark on your exports.
No account required · No forced watermark on exports · Fair-use limits apply
Drop your .srt files here
or add a whole folder of subtitle files
- episode-01.srt — waiting…
- episode-02.srt — waiting…
- episode-03.srt — waiting…
Interface preview — batch processing is not connected yet.
How to batch convert SRT files
- Add your files Drop individual .srt files or point the picker at a whole folder — the queue keeps your order.
- Pick one output format VTT, ASS/SSA, SCC, STL, DFXP/TTML, SBV or plain text. Same target for the whole run.
- Convert and download Each file converts independently with cue timing and numbering intact. Download the results and ship.
Convert a folder of SRT files at once
A season of episodes, a client archive, a folder of localized tracks — choose a folder instead of single files and the queue lists everything inside. Subtitle files get converted; anything else is ignored. No renaming, no re-uploading one file at a time, no guessing which file you already did.
Built for volume subtitle work
Single-file converters break down the moment you manage a library. A batch queue fits the way subtitles actually move: whole seasons, agency handoffs, localization round-trips, app asset pipelines. Queue the folder once, pick the target format, move on — that is what a bulk subtitle converter online should do, and what this SRT batch conversion tool is built for.
Output formats
- VTT (WebVTT) — web players and HTML5 video
- ASS / SSA — styling-capable formats for advanced players
- SCC — broadcast closed captions, 29.97 drop-frame and non-drop
- STL (EBU) — European broadcast subtitle exchange
- DFXP / TTML — XML timed text for streaming pipelines
- SBV — lightweight plain-text cues
- Plain text — timing stripped, text only
Every file in the queue is converted independently — cue numbering and timestamps carry over per file, so file 40 comes out as clean as file 1.
Free, with fair-use limits
Batch conversion runs on the free tier with fair-use limits that keep the service fast for everyone. If you hit them regularly, your workflow has outgrown single runs — that is what the queue plus SRTKit's Pro plans are for. No account needed to start.
Converted, but the subtitles still look broken?
Conversion changes the container. It cannot fix overlapping cues, garbled characters or junk tags baked into the source — repair can.
See what breaks subtitles — and how to fix it →Batch SRT converter FAQ
Is batch SRT conversion free?
Yes. The batch queue runs on the free tier with fair-use limits that keep the service fast for everyone. Teams converting large folders regularly can move up to Pro for more headroom.
Do I need to create an account?
No. Batch conversion works without sign-up. An account is only needed for Pro and API features.
Will you add a watermark to my converted files?
No. SRTKit never stamps, overlays or alters your content with branding. What you export is exactly what you converted — clean.
Which output formats does the batch queue support?
VTT (WebVTT), ASS/SSA, SCC, STL, DFXP/TTML, SBV and plain text, with more pairings being added. The list matches the single-file converter on the SRTKit homepage.
Can I convert formats other than SRT in bulk?
The batch queue is built SRT-first. For single files, the homepage converter handles SRT, VTT, ASS/SSA, SBV, SUB, TTML/DFXP, SCC, STL, LRC and TXT.