Free online caption burner
Use this free online caption burner to add captions or subtitles directly into video files in your browser without uploading them to a remote service.
- Upload SRT or VTT subtitle files
- Custom text captions with position and style
- Adjust font size, color, and background
Supported formats
Set caption and export options
Choose how captions should appear, then render them into the video.
Drag & drop Burn Captions
or click to browse
Supported: MP4, WebM, MOV
How It Works
A simple three-step flow from upload to download.
- 1
Upload a video and a subtitle file (SRT/VTT) or enter custom text.
- 2
Customize the caption appearance and position.
- 3
Burn captions into the video and download.
Features
Key capabilities surfaced as quick-scan cards.
Related Tools
Nearby workflows people often use before or after this video tool.
How to burn captions into a video online
- 1
Upload your video
Choose a video from your device or drag it into the caption tool. Common formats like MP4, MOV, and WebM are supported.
- 2
Add or configure the captions
Set the subtitle or caption content and make sure it appears the way you want before export. This is useful when you need always-visible captions that stay part of the video itself.
- 3
Burn the captions and download
Process the video and download the captioned result when it is ready. The workflow runs in your browser, so you can add captions to video without uploading the file to a remote service.
Understanding the settings
Burned captions become part of the video frame, which makes them useful when you want guaranteed visibility across players and platforms. This is different from optional subtitle tracks that viewers can turn on or off. Hardcoded captions are especially useful for social clips, previews, and situations where you do not want subtitle support to depend on the playback app.
Compatibility, privacy, and limitations
Things to keep in mind
- Very large files can take longer to inspect and process because browsers have less memory headroom than native desktop editors.
- FFmpeg-based browser processing is flexible, but long or high-resolution media can still be slower than a native desktop workflow.