Dubverse
Tool · this deep dive is built from the official pages of the platform itself and of the tools that support it.
Overview
Dubverse is AI dubbing of video into other languages. On the pricing page three consumable products are named: DUB — dubbing, SUB — automatic subtitles and their translation, SAY — speech synthesis from text. In the product menu there are also a Transcript Generator and a video translator. Voice cloning is declared on the senior plan; lip sync, several speakers and human proofreading on the corporate one.
About languages the tool says different things about itself, and the discrepancy is threefold. The languages page is headed "Online Video Dubbing in 30+ Languages", the header of that same page says "60+ languages", and the text below it says "We currently cater to 32 languages". A full list is absent: the visible one breaks off at 30 entries, from Afrikaans to Norwegian, the continuation being loaded by a button.
Of the six languages of the catalogue the visible part has English, Arabic, Hindi and Chinese (Mandarin Chinese); Russian and Spanish are not there, but the list is alphabetical and breaks off at N — it can be claimed neither that they are supported nor that they are not. Indian languages in it are noticeably more numerous than average.
Which platforms it works with
There is no direct publishing: export to social networks and to video platforms is not declared in what was read — the tool hands over files.
From the pricing page it is known that on the paid plans there is "More Download Options – VTT/XML" — subtitles are given at least in VTT and XML. What is in the base set before that row the page does not specify: SRT is not named directly. "Unlimited Downloads" and "No Project Expiry" are declared; separately there are an API and a corporate line.
Pricing
Prices are split by region, and the length of the long payment the pricing page calls by two words.
In dollars: Pro — 18 USD a month for 50 credits (0.36 USD per credit), Supreme — 30 USD a month for the same 50 credits (0.60 USD per credit), Enterprise on request. With long payment Pro — 9 USD a month, 108 USD in total; Supreme — 15 USD a month, 180 USD in total.
The switch on the page is labelled Monthly / Half-Yearly, while the table below calls the same sums "Yearly Plans" and "Total (Year)". Half a year or a year — the tool says it differently on one page: the price is recorded, the length is disputed.
In rupees: Pro — 800 INR a month, Supreme — 1100 INR; with half-yearly payment Pro — 500 INR a month (3000 INR for six months), Supreme — 700 INR a month (4200 INR for six months).
The lowest step is 9 USD a month with long payment of Pro, monthly the minimum is 18 USD; for India 500 INR or 800 INR. Credits can be bought separately.
What is free
There is no permanent free plan. A trial access is declared: "2-Day Free Trial", "No Credit Card", "No lock-ins" — verbatim from the pricing page.
How many credits those two days include the page does not report: only the term is named. The document has been read, the number is not in it.
Restrictions
The count is in credits, and each product has its own rate. Verbatim from the pricing page: dubbing — 1 minute equals 4 credits, subtitles — 1 minute equals 1 credit, speech synthesis — 1 minute equals 2 credits.
Both paid plans give 50 credits a month: 50 minutes of subtitles, 25 minutes of synthesis or 12.5 minutes of dubbing. By credits Pro and Supreme do not differ — what differs is the price of a credit, 0.36 against 0.60 USD.
They differ by the length of a single video, and here the plan is named directly: Pro — "<60 Mins Videos", Supreme — "<150 Mins Videos". Also declared are "No Project Expiry" and "Unlimited Downloads".
Rights to the output
There is no answer. The terms and conditions have been read: the question of rights to the uploaded video and to the finished dubbing, subtitles and translation is not examined in them.
The only close wording relates to the site, not to the output: "you shall not sell, rent, lease, transfer, assign, distribute, host, or otherwise commercially exploit the Site". About commercial use of the finished dubbing the document is silent — neither permission nor prohibition.
Do they train on your data
There is no direct answer either. In the terms the subject is not touched. In the privacy policy there is a close but narrower phrase: "Dubverse uses multiple sources of data however, Dubverse does not use any of Your Personal Information for developing Dubverse Website and products".
It is about personal information, not about the uploaded video and audio, so the denial cannot be carried to the recordings. For a tool that clones voice the question stays unanswered.
There is no opt-out mechanism either: only rights of access, correction and deletion of personal data are described, and an obligation to delete them on request within 30 days. A right to deletion is not an opt-out from training.
How you earn with it
Whether the dubbing may be used commercially does not follow from the documents: a section on rights to the output is absent from the terms, and the only ban on commercial exploitation concerns the site. Neither permission nor prohibition.
On both paid plans "No Water Mark" and "Unlimited Downloads" are declared — the file goes out without the tool's mark. Whether there is a mark on the two-day trial the pricing page does not report.
What it will not do
Publish a clip for you it will not: direct export to social networks and video platforms is not declared in what was read.
A list of forbidden topics it will not put forward. The terms and conditions have been read in full: a list of forbidden content is not in them, and neither is a requirement to confirm rights to the uploaded video or to someone else's voice. That is the absence of a rule, not a permission.
A neighbouring reservation is in the privacy policy and concerns information about third parties, not recordings of their voice: "Where You provide Dubverse with User Information of third parties, Dubverse understands that You have obtained the consent of such third parties, and have sufficient rights, approvals and licenses to provide such information to Dubverse".
Mark the dubbing as machine-made it will not offer either: requirements of labelling, metadata or C2PA are not in what was read, and on the paid plans the opposite is promised — "No Water Mark".
Verified data
The checked data this deep dive rests on.
About the platform
AI dubbing of video into other languages (DUB), automatic subtitles and their translation (SUB), text-to-speech (SAY), a transcript generator, a video translator; on the higher plan voice cloning, and on the corporate one lip-sync, multiple speakers and human proofreading
the three credit-consumption units DUB/SUB/SAY are named outright on the pricing page; the product set is taken from the Product menu of the same site
source, checked 2026-08-07
on the date of the check the home page served content (about 281 KB, redirected to /de/), but with error code 500
Checked twice on 12 August 2026
source, checked 2026-08-12
Sources diverge: THE FIGURES ON THE SITE DISAGREE THREEFOLD and there is no full list. The heading of the languages page reads «Online Video Dubbing in 30+ Languages», the header of the same page says «60+ languages», and the text beneath it says verbatim «We currently cater to 32 languages». The visible list by name breaks off at 30 entries, from Afrikaans to Norwegian: Afrikaans, Arabic, Assamese, Bangla, Bengali, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Filipino, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Gujarati, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Irish, Italian, Japanese, Kannada, Korean, Malay, Malayalam, Mandarin Chinese, Marathi, Norwegian. Of the six languages of the catalogue the visible list contains English, Arabic, Hindi and Chinese (Mandarin Chinese); RUSSIAN AND SPANISH are not in it — the list is alphabetical and breaks off at N, so it cannot be asserted either that they are supported or that they are not
__
source, checked 2026-08-07
Platforms
export formats from the pricing page: besides the basic ones, the paid plans offer «More Download Options – VTT/XML» (verbatim), that is, subtitles are delivered at least in VTT and XML; unlimited downloads are claimed. There are an API and a separate corporate offering. No direct publishing to social networks or video platforms is claimed on the pages read
which formats are in the basic set before the More Download Options row the pricing page does not specify — SRT is not named outright
source, checked 2026-08-07
Pricing
there is no permanent free plan; a trial is claimed: «2-Day Free Trial», «No Credit Card», «No lock-ins» (verbatim). The volume of trial credits is not named on the pricing page
SILENCE OF THE SOURCE as to the size of the trial — only the two-day term is named
source, checked 2026-08-07
9 USD a month on the long-period billing of the Pro plan (108 USD in total); paid monthly the minimum is 18 USD a month. For India the minimum is 500 INR a month paid half-yearly or 800 INR monthly
the long-billing period in dollars is called both half-yearly and yearly on the page — the price is recorded, the duration is disputable
source, checked 2026-08-07
Sources diverge: international prices in dollars: Pro — 18 USD a month for 50 credits (0.36 USD per credit), Supreme — 30 USD a month for 50 credits (0.60 USD per credit), Enterprise — on request. On long-period billing: Pro — 9 USD a month, 108 USD in total; Supreme — 15 USD a month, 180 USD in total. Indian prices in rupees: Pro — 800 INR a month, Supreme — 1100 INR a month; paid half-yearly Pro — 500 INR a month (3000 INR for 6 months), Supreme — 700 INR a month (4200 INR for 6 months). Credits can be topped up separately
the switch on the page is labelled Monthly / Half-Yearly, while the table below calls the same dollar amounts Yearly Plans and Total (Year) — the long-billing period in dollars is described by two different words on one page. Both formulations are recorded
source, checked 2026-08-07
Limits and restrictions
credits, not minutes: 50 credits a month on the Pro and Supreme plans. Consumption verbatim: dubbing — 1 minute equals 4 credits, subtitles — 1 minute equals 1 credit, speech synthesis — 1 minute equals 2 credits. So 50 credits is 50 minutes of subtitles or 12.5 minutes of dubbing a month. The limit on the length of a single video differs by plan: Pro — «<60 Mins Videos», Supreme — «<150 Mins Videos» (verbatim). «No Project Expiry» and «Unlimited Downloads» are claimed; credits can be topped up
the maximum video length here is tied directly to the plan — a rare case; services usually keep quiet about this
source, checked 2026-08-07
Legal
there are no requirements to label the result as AI content, and no metadata or C2PA, in the terms that were read or on the pricing page. The opposite is there: on both paid plans «No Water Mark» is stated outright, that is, there will be no watermark on the exported video
what happens on the two-day trial — whether there is a mark there — the pricing page does not say
source, checked 2026-08-07
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