SRTKit
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SRT to TXT Converter Online

Pull the plain text out of an SRT file right in your browser, for free. Cue numbers and timestamps are stripped; merge everything into one paragraph or keep one line per cue.

No account required · No forced watermark on exports

Want the whole file checked instead? Try the one-click SRT health check & fix →

Drop your .srt file here
or paste below — everything runs in your browser, your file never leaves your machine

SRT TXT

How to convert SRT to TXT

  1. Drop in your .srt file Or paste the subtitle content — extraction runs entirely in your browser.
  2. The text is stripped out Cue numbers, timing lines and empty cues go away; caption text stays, in playback order.
  3. Download your .txt One line per cue, or tick merge into paragraphs for continuous prose — with repeated consecutive lines collapsed if you want.

Why extract text from subtitles?

Transcripts, show notes, translations to polish, quotes to cite, accessibility copies — the words are already timed and ordered inside the .srt; this just frees them from the container. Subtitles often repeat a line across consecutive cues so slow readers can keep up, which is why drop repeated consecutive lines is on by default for a cleaner read.

1
00:00:01,000 --> 00:00:03,500
Hello from your subtitle file.

            ↓ becomes ↓

Hello from your subtitle file.

The SRT itself is broken before extraction?

Garbled characters, overlapping cues and junk lines survive extraction — fix the file first, then pull the text.

Run the free one-click SRT health check →

SRT to TXT FAQ

Does the output keep the timing?

No — that's the point. Numbers, timestamps and blank cue lines are removed; you get pure text in playback order. Need the timing? Keep the SRT, or generate a fresh track with the TXT to SRT converter.

What does "drop repeated consecutive lines" do?

Subtitle tracks often repeat the same caption across back-to-back cues. With the option on, a line identical to the previous output line is skipped — so a repeated on-screen sentence appears once.

Does "merge into paragraphs" still respect order?

Yes. Cue text is joined with spaces in the original order — no reordering, no summarizing, just the words as one flowing text.

Is it free? Do I need an account?

Free, and no account — extraction runs entirely in your browser. Your file never leaves your machine.

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