Long videos
100,000 views a month, mostly from Mexico
- Viewers in Mexico
- $30–55 a month
- Same views, viewers in the United States
- $230–400 a month
US advertisers paid ~7× as much per 1,000 ad impressions as advertisers in Mexico.1
AI dubbing · A voice for every speaker
AI video translator for English and 27 more languages.
Upload an MP4, MOV or M4V. Download it dubbed, with a voice for each speaker and your background audio kept.
Plans from $4.90/month. Pro: 7 days free for eligible new subscribers, with 60 minutes, then $29.90/month. Card required for the trial; cancel before it ends to pay nothing. Trial minutes expire after 7 days. You see the minutes and the cost before anything starts.
See how it worksEnglishOriginal
What is said: I recorded this video once in English. Pick a language and hear the same video in a voice like mine.
What is said: Grabé este video una vez en inglés. Elige un idioma y escucha el mismo video en una voz como la mía.
What is said: Gravei este vídeo uma vez em inglês. Escolha um idioma e ouça o mesmo vídeo em uma voz como a minha.
Demo clip: an AI-generated scene with a fictional character. Dubbed with VDub v2, the model DubSync runs; lip-synced tracks use VSync v2.
Lip-sync shown in these examples is an optional paid add-on, separate from the dubbing trial.
- 28 target languages
- Up to 150 min / 1 GB per video
- MP4 out, no visible watermark
- Background audio kept
- Pay per input minute
Hear it
Recorded once. Now play it in another language.
Press play, then switch the language under the clip. The scene is the same and the speech changes. On tracks marked lip-synced the mouth is matched too, which is a paid add-on.
All examplesSpanishOriginal
What is said: Grabé este video una sola vez en español. Ahora puedes escucharlo en inglés con una voz como la mía.
What is said: I recorded this video only once in Spanish. Now you can hear it in English with a voice like mine.
What is said: Gravei este vídeo uma única vez em espanhol. Agora você pode ouvi-lo em inglês com uma voz como a minha.
Demo clip: an AI-generated scene with a fictional character. Dubbed with VDub v2, the model DubSync runs; lip-synced tracks use VSync v2.
Lip-sync shown in these examples is an optional paid add-on, separate from the dubbing trial.
EnglishOriginal
What is said: Hi, I'm Pip the Fox. My stories began in one language. Now, children can hear them in their own.
What is said: Hola, soy Pip el Zorro. Mis historias comenzaron en un idioma. Ahora los niños pueden escucharlas en el suyo.
What is said: Oi, eu sou Pip, a raposa. Minhas histórias começaram em um idioma. Agora as crianças podem ouvi-las no seu próprio.
Demo clip: an AI-generated scene with a fictional character. Dubbed with VDub v2, the model DubSync runs; lip-synced tracks use VSync v2.
EnglishOriginal
What is said: So every guest keeps their own voice? Exactly. Exactly. Two speakers in, two voices out in the new language. Yeah.
What is said: ¿Entonces cada invitado mantiene su propia voz? Exactamente, exactamente. Dos hablantes entran, dos voces salen en el nuevo idioma.
What is said: Então cada convidado mantém sua própria voz? Exatamente, exatamente. Dois falantes entram, duas vozes saem no novo idioma.
Demo clip: an AI-generated scene with a fictional character. Dubbed with VDub v2, the model DubSync runs; lip-synced tracks use VSync v2.
Lip-sync shown in these examples is an optional paid add-on, separate from the dubbing trial.
Same views, different markets
Advertisers paid ~7× more per 1,000 ad impressions in the US than in Mexico.
Median CPM, long videos uploaded in 2024. IsThisChannelMonetized via Digital Information World, Aug 2025.
- Same views from viewers in Mexico
- Same views from viewers in the United States
Assumes 35–60% of views show an ad and YouTube's 55% creator share of ad revenue.
Illustrative ranges, not a forecast. Ad rates are not your income. The US row shows the gap in ad rates between countries, not what an English version earns.
Ad revenue also requires the YouTube Partner Program to be available where you live.
Same video, different market
Same video. Same effort. Very different pay per view.
Advertisers pay for viewers, and they pay the most for viewers in a few countries. In 2024 creator data, 1,000 YouTube ad impressions sold for a median of $11.95 in the US, $3.14 in Spain, $1.64 in Mexico and $1.33 in Brazil.1
Your content isn’t worth less. It’s heard by fewer of the advertisers who pay the most.
Language is the part you can change.
English opens your video to viewers in the US, UK, Canada and Australia, about 360 million people YouTube ads can reach.3 It also reaches English speakers in lower-paying markets, so your audience mix matters. The calculator gives a range, not a promise.
Source: IsThisChannelMonetized via Digital Information World, Aug 2025.1
Examples
What the same views can be worth
Illustrative examples built from public 2024–25 ad-rate data. Not real creators. Not forecasts. The second row applies the US ad rate to the same views. It compares ad rates between countries: an English audience also includes lower-paying markets.
Shorts
1,000,000 views a month, mostly from Brazil
- Viewers in Brazil
- $30–60 a month
- Same views, viewers in the United States
- $240–410 a month
Shorts figures come from one source (AIR Media-Tech, 2025 data) and carry a ±25% band. US Shorts revenue per 1,000 views was ~7× Brazil’s.4
Long videos
50,000 views a month, mostly from Spain
- Viewers in Spain
- $30–55 a month
- Same views, viewers in the United States
- $110–200 a month
US advertisers paid 3.8× as much per 1,000 ad impressions as advertisers in Spain. What English adds is reach: about 360 million people YouTube ads can reach in the US, UK, Canada and Australia.13
Illustrative ranges, not a forecast. Ad rates are not your income. The US row shows the gap in ad rates between countries, not what an English version earns. Try your own numbers
Ways video earns, and what English changes
YouTube long videos
Ads on your videos, shared with creators in the YouTube Partner Program.
In English: The version most likely to reach viewers in the countries where advertisers pay the most.
YouTube Shorts
A pooled share of Shorts ad revenue, split by the country of engaged views; creators keep 45%.5
In English: The same split, with more of your views from higher-paying countries if English-speaking viewers find you.
TikTok Creator Rewards
Pays only creators who live in eligible countries.
In English: A wider audience. It doesn’t change whether you’re eligible.
Reels and Facebook
Meta’s creator programs vary by country and change often.
In English: One MP4 for English-speaking followers, on the same accounts or new ones.
Brand deals
Sponsors pay to reach an audience.
In English: Your channel can show up for brands that buy English-speaking audiences.
Courses, memberships and products
Your own offers, sold to your own audience.
In English: More people can understand what you sell.
Upload. Translate. Download.
From your original to a dubbed MP4 in four steps.
You choose the video and the language. You see the minutes required. You decide when to start.
Upload your original.
MP4, MOV or M4V, up to 1 GB and 150 minutes. We detect the spoken language for you.
Choose English or any of 28 languages.
We calculate the input minutes your video needs before you pay anything.
Review and confirm.
See the minutes and the cost, confirm your rights and every speaker's voice consent, then start the dub.
Download your MP4.
A voice for each speaker, your background audio kept and no visible watermark. Add lip-sync if you need it, priced per minute.
Dub my video into Slovak
Have the original file ready. Only dub content and voices you have permission to use.
28 target languages
Where will your video go next?
English for the audiences advertisers pay the most for, or any of 28 languages. Choose one below and we’ll carry it to your upload.
Your next video, in Slovak. Hear a clip in each language
Dub my video into SlovakWhat you can dub
Cartoons, ads, courses, podcasts, films.
Different videos need different things from a dub. Each page shows a clip of that kind and what to expect.
All use cases
Use caseAnimation and cartoon dubbingDub your own cartoons: a voice per speaker, what to do with songs, lip-sync and made-for-kids rules.
Use caseVideo ad localizationDub a proven ad or UGC clip for a new market, and see what a dub leaves for you to localize.
Use caseOnline course translationDub course lectures lesson by lesson, check technical terms, and know what Udemy and Skillshare allow.
Use caseTranslate a podcastDub video podcasts and interviews: a voice for each speaker, guest consent and where to start.
Use caseMovie translator for filmmakersDub a film you made or licensed: limits for feature-length files, festival rules, rights and cast consent.
ProductYouTube video translatorDub your own YouTube videos from the original file, then publish as an audio track or a language channel.
Ways to earn
How a translated video earns.
A second language is not a business by itself. These are the ways creators and companies really use one, with the rules that apply to each.
All ways to earn
SectionWays to earn with translated videoTwelve legitimate ways a video earns, the rule behind each, and what a second language changes.
EarningMake money on YouTubeThe main ways a YouTube channel earns, what each requires and why the viewer's country matters.
EarningMulti-language YouTube channelAudio tracks or a second channel per language: what YouTube says, real cases and a checklist.
EarningSell dubbing as a serviceSell video dubbing to clients: the offer, native review, contract points and pricing from real cost.
EarningYouTube automation and faceless channelsWhat YouTube automation means, which faceless channels can monetize, and where dubbing fits.
EarningCan you monetize dubbed videos?What you may dub and monetize, and where YouTube's reused content and AI label rules draw the line.
Lessons
Learn it one short lesson at a time.
Practical lessons with a clip at the top and sources at the bottom.
All lessons
LessonHow to translate a videoThree ways to translate a video, the steps from file to dubbed MP4 and how to check the result.
LessonHow to dub a videoSix steps to dub a video with AI: record, prepare, dub, lip-sync, check and publish.- LessonYouTube auto dubbingWhat YouTube auto dubbing is and how to turn it off, review it or replace it with your own track.
- LessonBest language for a YouTube channelPick a first dubbing language from your analytics, ad rates and audience size, then test five videos.
Simple input-minute pricing
Monthly plans or a one-time Minutes Pack.
Pay for the length of your original video, per target language. Every option supports all 28 target languages.
Current web prices · shown in the billing currency
Creator
$4.90/ month
A regular place for a new language in your creative routine.
- 10 input minutes each month
- All 28 target languages
- Dubbed MP4 downloads
Pro
Loading offer…
More room for creators and businesses with more to say.
- 60 input minutes each month
- All 28 target languages
- Dubbed MP4 downloads
Minutes Pack
$40.00one-time
An extra balance for a launch, a series or a one-off project.
- 60 input minutes, purchased once
- Pack minutes never expire
- No recurring pack charge
One input minute is one minute of your source video, per target language. Upload first to calculate your minutes; buy only if you need more. Downloading the same result uses no extra minutes.
A little more clarity
Good questions. Honest answers.
YouTube dubs for free. Why DubSync?
If YouTube’s free automatic dubbing works for your video, use it. DubSync is for when you want more than an automatic track on one YouTube video: a finished MP4 you can post on TikTok, Reels, Facebook, a second channel or your own site; an English voice created from each original speaker; your background audio kept; videos up to 150 minutes and 1 GB; no visible watermark; and optional lip-sync, priced per minute and shown before you start. DubSync doesn’t publish to YouTube for you and doesn’t let you edit the translated script, so watch the MP4 before you publish it.
Will the dubbed voice sound like me?
Each speaker’s voice in the new language is created from their original voice, so it should sound similar, not identical. Clear speech and little background noise give the best result.
Does an English version guarantee more money?
No. Ad rates follow where viewers watch, not the language. English also reaches lower-paying markets such as India and the Philippines, and niche, retention and YouTube Partner Program eligibility decide what a channel earns. We show ranges, never forecasts.
Same video or a separate English channel?
An English audio track on the same video keeps the views on one video but needs YouTube’s advanced features. A separate channel is allowed, but YouTube’s policies on reused content and on generic or repetitive content apply: make it your official English channel and avoid mass uploads.
Do I need to label the AI voice?
YouTube requires disclosure for realistic altered or synthetic content that could mislead viewers. Its examples exempt cloning your own voice for a voiceover or dub. Cloning someone else’s voice may require disclosure; speaker permission is a separate requirement. Check the rules of each platform before publishing.
I live in Russia or Belarus. Can an English version earn ad revenue?
No. YouTube doesn’t show ads to viewers in Russia, and Russia- and Belarus-based AdSense accounts were closed in 2024. Dubbing into English doesn’t change where you can be paid.
What does DubSync do?
DubSync uses AI to translate and dub the spoken audio in your video into a selected language. Upload your original file, review the required minutes and confirm before processing. The finished result is a dubbed MP4.
Which files can I upload?
Upload a video file in MP4, MOV or M4V format, up to 1 GB and 150 minutes. You need the original file and permission to use the video and the voices in it.
Do I need permission from the speakers?
Yes. Only upload content you have the right to use, with the necessary permission to translate and dub the speakers’ voices. You explicitly confirm your rights and consent before dubbing starts.
What happens to my files?
Source files are scheduled for deletion after 7 days and exported videos after 30 days, so download your MP4 when it’s ready.
How are minutes calculated?
Minutes are based on the duration of your source video, for each target language. A five-minute video dubbed into Spanish uses five input minutes. Dubbing that video into English as well uses another five. Review the calculated requirement before confirming your project.
When do I pay?
Upload your video and choose a language to see the minutes required. If your balance is too low, purchase a subscription or Minutes Pack. Dubbing starts only after you review the project and explicitly confirm.
Methodology
How we calculate
Data checked Oct 3, 2026.
- Ad rates: median long-video CPM for videos uploaded in 2024 in 49 countries, compiled by IsThisChannelMonetized and published by Digital Information World. CPM is what advertisers pay per 1,000 ad impressions, before YouTube's share. It is not a creator's income.
- Creator share: YouTube Partner Program creators receive 55% of net revenue from ads on their watch pages (YouTube Help).
- Views with ads: we assume 35–60% of long-video views show at least one ad. YouTube doesn't publish this figure. It is our assumption, and the main reason every result is a range.
- US comparison: in the calculator and the examples, the second row values the same views at the US rate from the same source, so the two rows differ by the US multiple shown with them (the long-video CPM multiple, or the Shorts multiple for Shorts). It compares ad rates between countries. It does not predict where an English version is watched: English is also watched in countries where advertisers pay less, such as India and the Philippines.
- Shorts: creator revenue per 1,000 Shorts views from a single source (AIR Media-Tech, 2025 data), shown with a ±25% band. Creators keep 45% of their allocated Shorts ad revenue (YouTube Help).
- Argentina: only a US multiple from a different source (AIR Media-Tech, 2025), never mixed with the long-video figures.
- Viewer geography: ads are not served to viewers in Russia. Our datasets provide no viewer-country rate for Belarus; we do not estimate zero income. Creator residence and AdSense payment eligibility are separate.
- Not a forecast. Niche, audience location, retention and YouTube Partner Program eligibility decide what a channel earns.
Sources
- Digital Information World (data compiled by IsThisChannelMonetized). YouTube CPM Rates in 2025: How Location Shapes Earnings. Published Aug 11, 2025; accessed Oct 3, 2026.
- YouTube Help. YouTube partner earnings overview. Accessed Oct 3, 2026.
- DataReportal (Kepios). Digital 2026 country reports: United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia. Published Nov 5, 2025; accessed Oct 3, 2026.
- AIR Media-Tech. What RPM Can You Expect from Shorts in 2026?. Published Jan 23, 2026; accessed Oct 3, 2026.
- YouTube Help. YouTube Shorts monetization policies. Accessed Oct 3, 2026.
- AIR Media-Tech. How Much Can Creators Make with AdSense in 2025?. Published Jun 27, 2025; accessed Oct 3, 2026.
- BleepingComputer. Google deactivates Russian AdSense accounts, sends final payments. Published Aug 12, 2024; accessed Oct 3, 2026.
- Onliner. Белорусские аккаунты AdSense отключат, монетизации не будет. Published Dec 11, 2024; accessed Oct 3, 2026.
Your video already works. Let it work in Slovak too.
Upload it, see the minutes before you pay, then decide.
Dub my video into Slovak