AI combines context-aware subtitle translation with natural voice-over that follows video playback. From the first play, dubbing stays as closely synced to the video pace as possible.
Reading subtitles and watching the screen compete for the same attention. The longer the video, the more it costs you.
Nothing to upload, no waiting for the whole video to process — translation and dubbing happen as it plays.
Detects and fetches the video's existing caption track. Videos without one are not supported yet; real-time transcription is planned.
Whole passages go to the model rather than one line at a time — that is the only way terms and long clauses survive the translation.
The translation becomes natural speech aligned to the timeline; it speeds up to keep pace with fast passages and steps aside during ads.
Every item below already ships in the extension. None of it is a roadmap.
Turns the translation into a natural voice that plays along with the video. Original and dubbed volume are set separately, so you can drop back to the original any time.
Original and translation on screen together, so you can check the wording at a glance.
Record seven seconds of your own voice, and the dubbing speaks the foreign language in it.
Click any word in the subtitles and an explanation streams in, read aloud on request — no need to leave for a dictionary.
CCDub currently requires an existing caption track. Videos without captions are not supported yet; real-time transcription is planned.
Search the whole transcript, follow along as it plays, and export to TXT / SRT in original, translated or bilingual form.
Speeds up to catch fast speech and settles back into the stable range afterwards, so the dub never drifts further and further behind.
Subtitles highlight word by word, karaoke style, making it much easier to follow along by ear.
Set font, size and color separately for the original and the translation, and drag the subtitle block wherever it suits you.
Mark the languages you are learning, and those videos ask first: train your ear on the original, or just listen to the dub.
Dubbing pauses when YouTube rolls an ad and resumes afterwards, so the ad copy never gets read out too.
Plug in your own DeepSeek, OpenAI or Gemini translation key and Azure speech key. Configuring none of them is perfectly fine.
You can watch right away with the default settings. When needed, switch translation methods based on the content or your preferences.
Monthly billing for a year is $60, annual billing is $50, saving $10 per year
Advanced users can also use their own AI or voice service keys.
The free plan includes Google Translate and AI dubbing; AI translation is available on paid plans.
Better to be upfront before you install.
On Android, you need a compatible browser that supports Chrome extensions; CCDub is not a standalone Android app.
Results are best when a caption track exists; translation quality depends on the original captions, and recognition errors in YouTube auto-captions carry into the translation.
Videos without a caption track are not supported yet; real-time speech recognition is planned for a future release.
Live streams are not supported yet.
If you're a creator, YouTube Studio lets you add a free CCDub translation and dubbing link to your video description in one click.
Start for free. The free plan includes unlimited dubbing per day, with a 40-minute limit per video.
Chrome Web Store 4.3 / 5 · 944+ user ratings
