Best AI Dubbing Tools in 2026: 8 Tools Compared

ElevenLabs is where we would start. Its dubbing page says the model works from the original audio instead of a transcript, so tone, emotion and timing carry over, and each dub uses a clone of the original speaker. Source audio, source text and target text are all accepted, and you can upload a file or paste a URL.

On price, the pricing page lists Dubbing Studio from the Starter plan (listed at $6 per month, with a first-month promotion). The free plan has 10,000 credits a month but does not list dubbing. The catch is that dubbing spends credits from the same pool as voice generation, so a long video can use a large share of a small plan. Check the credit cost per minute on the pricing page before you commit.

Consent is the best-documented part. The ElevenLabs use policy prohibits cloning a living person's voice without their explicit and informed consent or other valid authorization, and bars voice recordings of anyone under 18 for cloning.

HeyGen is built around presenter-style video, and translation is a headline feature. Its translate page lists 175+ languages and dialects, voice cloning that keeps the original tone, and an Edit and Review step so you can check the translated script before it renders. Up to ten languages can be produced at once.

The free plan gives three videos a month, each up to one minute, with a watermark and limited trial access to lip-sync translation. The Creator plan is listed at $29 per month ($24 per month billed annually) and allows videos up to 30 minutes. HeyGen's translate page does not describe consent rules for voice or likeness cloning, and its privacy policy only addresses consent for avatar creation, so ask the team directly before you translate footage of other people.

Rask AI offers one of the widest language lists in this group, and its homepage adds editing controls such as a translation dictionary, translation prompting, script adjustment and timestamp control. It also has a YouTube video translator and an API.

The free trial gives 3 minutes with voice cloning in 32 languages. The Creator plan is $39 per month for 25 minutes a month. Lip sync and multi-speaker lip sync appear on Creator Pro ($99 per month, 100 minutes), and the pricing page says enhanced lip sync uses 3 minutes for each minute of video while it is in beta. Rask lists "synthetic voices with usage rights" for enterprises, but its homepage does not explain how consent is checked before a voice is cloned.

Vozo is a smaller name, but its plan page is easy to compare. The Creator plan is $29 per month with 150 points, which the page converts to roughly 50 dubbing minutes or 15 lip-sync minutes. Studio is $99 per month for roughly 200 dubbing minutes.

The free trial gives 20 points (about 6 dubbing minutes) and allows videos up to 20 minutes. Creator raises the video limit to 60 minutes. The pricing page shows odd $0 figures on its two highest tiers, which looks like a display error, so confirm those with the company. As with most tools here, you are responsible for having permission to clone any voice you upload.

Kapwing suits people who already edit video in a browser and want dubbing in the same place. Its dubbing page lists 40+ languages (the FAQ says 49), multi-speaker detection, and controls such as Translation Rules for brand names and Pronunciation Rules for hard words. A timing toggle adjusts speech speed to fit the video.

The Pro plan is $16 per month with up to 50 dubbing minutes. Business is $50 per month with up to 200 minutes and custom voice clones. Free exports are limited to 4 minutes at 720p with a watermark, and the free plan lists no dubbing allowance, so treat it as a way to try the editor. If you only need a quick dub with a stock voice, Pro is good value.

Maestra is more of a localization suite than a single-purpose dubber. The pricing page lists voiceover into another language from the Basic plan ($39 per month, 120 minutes), with Premium at $79 and Business at $159. On Premium and above you choose between voiceover minutes and pro voices with voice cloning, so the allowances are alternatives, not stacked.

Lip sync can be added at $2 per minute on Business. Maestra also sells real-time translation and captions for meetings and events, which matters if you do more than dub files. The homepage mentions a no-card free trial covering transcription, subtitling, dubbing and cloning, though it does not state the trial length.

Wavel AI covers dubbing and subtitles for 40+ languages. The Basic plan is $25 per month for 30 minutes of AI dubbing, Pro is $40 per month for 100 minutes, and Scale is $100 per month for 330 minutes. The pricing page notes that dubbing minutes come from the same credits as its other tools, at 3 credits per minute.

The free plan gives 15 one-time credits and a 7-day look at the tools, but with watermarks, one clone per user, and no downloads or editing. That makes it a preview, not a way to finish a project. It is a reasonable choice for occasional work, less so if you dub every week.

Dubverse is aimed at creators, businesses and developers, and its homepage highlights Indian and global languages, including mixed scripts like Hinglish. It lists 200+ voices and offers custom voice cloning for a branded voice.

The Pro plan is $18 per month ($9 per month billed yearly) for 50 credits, and dubbing uses 4 credits per minute, so you get about 12.5 minutes. Supreme is $30 per month and adds voice cloning. There is a 2-day free trial with no card required. The homepage says its voices are so realistic that you will not know they are AI, which is marketing, so listen to samples in your own language first.