SRT to VTT Converter
Convert numbered SRT cues into a WebVTT file with dot-separated milliseconds and plain subtitle text.
Open toolSRT to TXT Converter
Convert SRT subtitles to plain text for reading or editing. Paste the numbered cues and download subtitles.txt without timestamps or cue numbers; no audio transcription is performed.
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Enter the inputs, then select Convert to TXT.
Your result
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Result will appear here
How SRT to TXT Converter works
The SRT to text converter validates each cue, removes recognized subtitle markup and joins its plain text with blank lines.
Only text already written in the SRT file is extracted. Supported entities are decoded, while cue numbers and timing lines are omitted from TXT. Existing written speaker labels can remain, but new speakers are not inferred.
How to use SRT to TXT Converter
Keep cue numbers and timing lines in the pasted SRT so the parser can identify the subtitle text correctly.
Paste SRT subtitles with timing lines
Paste complete cue blocks with positive numbers, HH:MM:SS,mmm timestamps and text. No audio or video file is needed. Preserve blank lines between cues.
Input and settings
Extract plain text from SRT
Run Convert to TXT and inspect the reported cue count. The output removes cue numbers, timing lines and recognized subtitle markup while retaining the written cue text.
Tool result
Copy or download the subtitle transcript
Read the text and its blank lines between cues. Copy the output or download subtitles.txt, and keep the original SRT if you need to locate a passage on the video timeline.
Review the details
Tasks for SRT to TXT Converter
Reuse subtitle wording when timing and cue numbers are no longer needed.
Prepare a readable caption transcript
Collect existing subtitle text into a plain document for review. This is extraction from written cues, not audio transcription.
Copy quoted dialogue for editing
Keep Unicode and multiline cue text while removing recognized markup. Speaker labels remain only when the subtitle text already includes them.
Compare two subtitle drafts
Extract text from each SRT version and use Text Compare for an editorial review. Keep the original SRT files when timing matters.
Read the SRT text without timestamps
Treat the TXT output as extracted caption wording rather than a newly transcribed or speaker-labeled document.
The TXT file contains cue text separated by blank lines, so its blocks follow the subtitle cues rather than reconstructed speech paragraphs. Timing cannot be recovered from the extracted text alone, and speaker labels remain only when already written in the source.
Check SRT cue structure before text extraction
Valid cue numbers and timestamps are required even when the output will contain only plain text.
Input is limited to 5,000 cues and 100,000 characters. Each cue requires a positive number, a valid timing line and text, with its end after its start. Check an incomplete cue or timestamp before changing the caption wording.
Save the original SRT alongside the TXT copy when synchronization matters. The tool does not translate, summarize or transcribe audio, and extracting plain text removes the timestamps needed for playback.
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Open toolExtract plain text from SRT subtitles
Paste your SRT cues, review the extracted wording and download a TXT copy for your next editing task.
SRT to TXT Converter: common questions
Answers about using SRT to TXT Converter and understanding its results.
Does it transcribe a video?
No. Paste existing SRT subtitle text; this tool does not process audio or video.
Are speakers identified?
No. Speaker labels remain only when they are already written in the cue text.