What is a VTT file? WebVTT subtitles explained
Learn what a VTT subtitle file contains, how to open it, and when to convert WebVTT to SRT or plain text. Includes a readable file example.
Free subtitle tool
Extract plain text from SRT or VTT. Remove timestamps for notes and transcripts.
Convert SRT to TXT or VTT to TXT for reading, notes, and transcript editing. Cue numbers, timestamps and caption markup are removed, leaving the words in their original order.
Turn caption files into a transcript for interview notes, lesson handouts or document editing. The subtitle to text converter removes timecodes, cue numbers and caption markup from SRT or WebVTT. It keeps the words in order, so you can review the text without reading through subtitle syntax.
Add a UTF-8 subtitle file up to 2 MiB or paste its contents. Both formats work in the same tool.
Select Extract text. Check the plain-text result; repeated captions and line breaks remain for you to review.
Copy the transcript into your notes or save a .txt file. Keep the source subtitles for timed playback.
Yes. The tool reads either subtitle format and exports UTF-8 plain text without timestamps, cue numbers or caption markup.
No. Captions remain in their original order, with blank lines between cues. Review repetitions and paragraph breaks in your document editor; the tool does not rewrite the content.
The TXT export does not contain timecodes. Keep the original SRT or VTT file if you may need synchronized subtitles again.
This converter starts from an existing subtitle file. Use Video to Text for speech recognition from a recording, then select TXT as its output format.
Understand the formats, follow an example, and choose your next step.
Learn what a VTT subtitle file contains, how to open it, and when to convert WebVTT to SRT or plain text. Includes a readable file example.
Understand SRT subtitle numbering, timestamps and text. Learn how to open, check and convert a SubRip file, with a simple SRT example.
Remove timestamps from SRT and VTT files to create a TXT transcript. Follow the steps, compare an example, and understand what is preserved.