Uzbek Subtitle Generator — AI subtitles for Uzbek videos.

UzCaption turns Uzbek speech into accurate, correctly timed subtitles. Send a video, get back a captioned video or an SRT file. Built in Tashkent, for Uzbek.

Try it on Telegram Open the web editor

What is UzCaption?

UzCaption is an AI subtitle service built specifically for the Uzbek language, not a general multilingual tool with Uzbek added to a long list. That focus shows up everywhere: the recognition is tuned for Uzbek speech, the interface and support are in Uzbek, and pricing is in Uzbek som.

It handles the details that matter in written Uzbek — the apostrophes in o' and g', punctuation, and the way words break across caption lines.

How it works — 3 steps

Step 1

Send your video

Upload it to the Telegram bot, the web editor, or start a job from the Premiere Pro plugin.

Step 2

AI writes the text

Speech is transcribed into Uzbek and aligned to the correct timing, automatically.

Step 3

Download the result

Get a video with captions burned in, or a plain SRT file for your own editor.

What you get

Pricing

Free

1 video per day. No card needed.

39,000 UZS ≈ $3

30 videos.

199,000 UZS ≈ $16

Unlimited videos.

Every plan has a 3-minute (180-second) limit per video. Longer material can be split into shorter parts. USD figures are approximate conversions of the UZS price.

FAQ

What is UzCaption?

UzCaption is an AI subtitle service built specifically for the Uzbek language. You send a video, it recognizes Uzbek speech, and returns either a video with captions burned in or a separate SRT file.

How do I generate Uzbek subtitles?

Three steps: send your video to the Telegram bot @uzcaptions_bot or open the web editor, wait while the AI transcribes and times the speech, then download the captioned video or the SRT file. Videos can be up to 3 minutes (180 seconds) long.

How much does it cost?

Free: 1 video per day. 39,000 UZS (about $3): 30 videos. 199,000 UZS (about $16): unlimited videos. The 3-minute video limit applies to every plan.

Can I get an SRT file instead of a captioned video?

Yes. Every job can be downloaded as an SRT subtitle file, which you can import into Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, CapCut, YouTube or any other editor. Subtitles can also be translated into other languages.

Does it work inside Adobe Premiere Pro?

Yes. UzCaption has an Adobe Premiere Pro plugin, so you can generate Uzbek subtitles without leaving your editing timeline. Details are at caption.uz/plugin.

Comparing options? See Uzbek subtitle tools compared — an honest look at how UzCaption differs from general-purpose multilingual subtitle tools.
Start free on Telegram Open the web editor