Mongolian subtitle generator: монгол хэл SRT and VTT in Cyrillic.

Upload a Mongolian video or audio file, or paste a link, and download timed subtitles in Cyrillic: SRT for YouTube and video editors, VTT for web players.

Cyrillic outputSRT and VTT from one uploadUp to 10 hours per filePacks from $6, credits never expire

How it works

Mongolian subtitles in three steps.

1

Upload the Mongolian recording

Drop a file, or paste a public link from YouTube, Google Drive or a podcast feed. Files over 500 MB continue on the upload page, up to 10 hours or 5 GB.

2

Read it through

Read the first Mongolian cues against the audio. Correct a line on the transcript and the subtitle file carries the correction.

3

Download SRT or VTT

SRT for YouTube Studio and video editors, VTT for web players. TXT, DOCX and JSON come from the same transcript.

What to expect with Mongolian

Honest notes for Mongolian recordings.

For a transcript rather than subtitles, see transcribe Mongolian, Mongolian audio to text and Mongolian YouTube video to text. For subtitles from any YouTube link, YouTube to SRT; for any file, the SRT generator.

Captioning Mongolian

Cyrillic with two extra letters, and vertical script left aside.

Mongolia writes Mongolian in Cyrillic with two letters Russian does not have: Ө ө and Ү ү. They are separate vowels, not decorated O and Y, and a font that lacks them shows a box or a substitute glyph in the middle of an otherwise correct line. Check both in your editor's font before exporting.

Traditional Mongolian script, written vertically and used in Inner Mongolia and increasingly in Mongolia alongside Cyrillic, is not what the file contains: the text is standard Khalkha Mongolian in Cyrillic.

Mongolian writes a long vowel as a doubled letter: аав (father), ээж (mother). One letter more or less is a different word, and vowel length is easy to mishear in fast speech, so those are the cues to check against the audio. The verb comes at the end of the sentence, so a long sentence cut into two cues leaves the viewer waiting for the action; break after a complete clause.

Delivery

Where a Mongolian subtitle file goes.

Before you rely on it

What the subtitle file is, and what it is not.

One cue per spoken phrase

Each cue is a phrase from the transcript with its start and end time. Most run a few seconds. A passage spoken without a pause can come out as one long cue of up to about half a minute, so split those in your editor if your platform wants two short lines at a time.

Timing comes from the audio

Cue times are taken from the recording itself, so the file lines up with the video or audio you uploaded. If you trim the start of the video afterwards, shift the cues by the same amount in your editor.

Fix a line before you download

Open the transcript, correct a misheard name or number on its line, and the SRT and VTT you download carry the correction with the timing unchanged.

A plain file, not a styled video

You get the subtitle file. Fonts, colours, position and captions drawn into the picture are done in your video editor or player, which reads this file.

Limits

Up to 10 hours or 5 GB per recording. The box on this page takes files up to 500 MB; larger ones continue on the upload page. 99+ languages, detected automatically.

Speakers

Speakers are identified and named in the summary, key quotes and chapters. The cues in the subtitle file carry the words and their timing only.

Pricing

What Mongolian subtitles cost

One-time packs are $6 for 500 minutes, $8 for 1,000 minutes, $12 for 2,000 minutes, $24 for 5,000 minutes. Credits never expire, which comes to about $0.29 to $0.72 per hour of audio. In some countries the free preview is not offered and the box asks for a pack first; the smallest is $6 for 500 minutes.

Recording$6 or $8 pack$12 pack$24 pack
15-minute interview$0.12$0.09$0.07
1-hour lecture$0.48$0.36$0.29
2-hour oral-history recording$0.96$0.72$0.58

Figures are the share of a pack each recording uses. A button opens secure checkout for that pack. Every export format is included; full details on the pricing page.

FAQ

Mongolian subtitles, answered.

How do I make Mongolian subtitles for a video?

Upload the video or paste its link in the box on this page. The Mongolian speech is transcribed in Cyrillic; read it through, correct any line, and download SRT or VTT from the transcript.

Are Mongolian subtitles in Cyrillic or traditional script?

Cyrillic, in standard Khalkha Mongolian.

Why do some letters appear as boxes?

The font lacks Ө or Ү. Pick one that covers Mongolian Cyrillic; the letters are in the file.

Can viewers in Inner Mongolia read these subtitles?

Most cannot. Inner Mongolia writes Mongolian in the traditional vertical script, not Cyrillic, so this file suits audiences in Mongolia.

How accurate are Mongolian subtitles?

We have not published a benchmark figure for Mongolian, so we do not quote one. Test a short file first: the smallest pack is $6 for 500 minutes.

How long can a Mongolian recording be?

Up to 10 hours or 5 GB per file. Files over 500 MB continue on the upload page rather than in the box on this page.

Subtitles and captions

Every page in this set uses the same upload box and the same export. All subtitle pages

Closest to this page

By language

Make subtitles

From a link or a file

WebVTT

For a platform or an editor

Convert a subtitle file

Formats and rules

Upload a Mongolian recording. Get the subtitles.

Mongolian SRT and VTT from one upload; packs from $6 for 500 minutes, credits never expire.