SRT to PDF
Convert SRT to PDF and get every subtitle in order on clean, printable pages, for anyone who needs them on paper.
Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded
Read entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded. Free, unlimited, no watermark.
- File
- Format
- Cues
- Size
Read as — change it
The preview below re-renders as soon as you change this.
This format stores times as frame numbers, so it has no meaning without a rate. We don't guess one.
Nothing has changed yet.
No cues to show yet.
With times puts each line's number and its start and end time beside it. Text only gives the words alone, without numbers or times.
Some people need subtitles on paper: a translator checking a script, a teacher planning a lesson, a client signing off captions. A PDF is the easy way to give them that. Drop an SRT and you get a printable document of the whole file, with nothing uploaded.
What changes when you convert SRT to PDF
Nothing is lost
Everything SRT can express has an equivalent in PDF, so the converted file carries the same timings, the same text and the same formatting.
Questions
How do I convert SRT to PDF?
Drop the .srt above and download the .pdf.
Which languages work?
Most, including Chinese, Japanese and Korean. Arabic, Hebrew, Indic scripts such as Hindi, Thai and Vietnamese aren't supported yet. For those, use SRT to text.
Why not just print the SRT?
You can, but you'd get the numbering and timestamp lines exactly as they sit in the file. The PDF lays the subtitles out as a document.