Video to Korean · AI dubbing
Translate your video to Korean. Keep every voice in it.
Upload the video you already made. DubSync translates the speech into Korean, gives each speaker a voice created from their own, keeps your music and background sound and returns a dubbed MP4.
Dub my video into KoreanPro: 7 days free for eligible new subscribers, with 60 minutes. Card required. Then $29.90/month; cancel before the trial ends to pay nothing. Trial minutes expire after 7 days.
Upload an MP4, MOV or M4V. You see the minutes and the cost before anything starts.
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
The same clips, dubbed into Korean.
These clips were made in English and dubbed into Korean with the model the app runs. Play one, then switch between the original and Korean.
An animated character
- The character keeps its bright, young voice in Korean.
- Music and forest sounds stay under the new speech.
- Stylized mouths rarely need lip-sync, so a plain dub is usually enough for animation.
What is said: Hi, I'm Pip the Fox. My stories began in one language. Now, children can hear them in their own.
Demo clip: an AI-generated scene with a fictional character. Dubbed with VDub v2, the model DubSync runs; lip-synced tracks use VSync v2.
Narration over footage
A narrator never shows their lips, so nothing has to match on screen. This is the simplest kind of video to dub into Korean: the voice changes and the picture stays exactly as you cut it.
What is said: For thousands of years, this coast has looked the same. Only the language of the story changes.
Demo clip: an AI-generated scene with a fictional character. Dubbed with VDub v2, the model DubSync runs; lip-synced tracks use VSync v2.
Who you reach
Where a Korean version can be watched.
Korean is the language of the Korean peninsula, with Korean communities in the United States, China and Japan. Online, a Korean version is watched mainly in South Korea and by Koreans abroad, so for a creator it is aimed at a single, closely connected audience.
CPM is what advertisers pay, not what a creator earns. Pay depends on where viewers watch, the niche and YouTube Partner Program eligibility. No result is guaranteed.
What advertisers paid there, next to the United States:
Source: IsThisChannelMonetized via Digital Information World, Aug 2025.1
Before you publish
What to check in a Korean dub.
A dub can't be corrected word by word, so listen to the result before you post it, ideally with a native speaker.
Jondaetmal or banmal
Korean verb endings mark the speech level: polite jondaetmal for strangers and viewers, casual banmal for close friends. Banmal to an audience can sound rude, so check which level the dub uses.
Native or Sino-Korean numbers
Korean has native number words and Chinese-derived ones, and each set has its own uses: hours are counted with the native words and minutes with the Chinese-derived ones. Listen to every time, age, count and price.
Titles instead of you
Koreans rarely say "you" to someone they respect and use a name or a title instead, often with the honorific "nim" attached. Listen for how the dub addresses your viewers and the people you mention.
Upload. Translate. Download.
From your original to a Korean MP4 in four steps.
Upload your original.
MP4, MOV or M4V, up to 1 GB and 150 minutes. We detect the spoken language for you.
Review your target language: Korean.
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.
More languages
Dub the same video into another language.
Each target language is its own project and uses the video's minutes again.
All languagesBefore you upload
Translate only what is yours to translate.
Questions
Questions before you start
Which languages can I translate into Korean from?
You don't choose a source language: the spoken language is detected automatically. You choose Korean as the language to dub into.
Will the Korean voice sound like the original speaker?
Each voice is created from the original speaker, so it should sound similar, not identical. Clear speech with little background noise gives the best result.
Which variety of Korean does the dub use?
There is one Korean option, with no regional variants to choose from. If a regional audience matters to you, ask a native speaker from that region to listen before you publish.
Can I get Korean subtitles instead of a dub?
No. DubSync makes a dubbed MP4, not a subtitle file.
How long can the video be?
Up to 150 minutes and 1 GB per file, as an MP4, MOV or M4V.
How is a Korean dub priced?
By the input minute: the length of your original video, for each target language. You upload first and see the minutes and the cost before anything starts.
Plans from $4.90/month. You see the minutes and the cost before anything starts. See pricing
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.
Start with one file
Your video, now in Korean.
Upload it, see the minutes, then decide.
Dub my video into KoreanOnly upload videos you have the rights to, with every speaker's permission.


