Speeek

What we found

Speeek transcribes, translates and dubs videos into more than 40 languages, cloning each speaker's voice from about a minute of clean speech and handling up to five speakers in a clip. You upload a file or paste a YouTube link, edit the translated script, and download the dubbed video and SRT subtitles; paid plans add lip-sync and an option to remove the speaker's accent. Speeek says a ten-minute video takes about five minutes to process, and that it has translated more than 90,000 videos for over 226,000 users since 2022 — its own figures.

It is a small operation: the service is run by a Russian sole proprietor, Aleksei Kuliasov, under a Russian public offer, and its Russian-language site, the default, advertises servers in Russia and payment with Russian cards without a VPN. The English site charges in dollars by card. That makes it most relevant to Russian-speaking creators; buyers elsewhere should weigh data location and payment arrangements.

Pricing is by minutes. The free tier is a one-time allowance of five minutes, translating only the first minute of each video, with a watermark, and minutes cannot be bought on it. Pro costs $15 a month for ten minutes, or $12 billed yearly, with larger packs of 50 minutes for $50 and 100 for $90; it removes the watermark, allows videos of up to an hour and saves five voices, and unused minutes roll over while you stay subscribed. Business starts at $150 a month for 200 minutes, with videos up to 90 minutes, ten saved voices, priority processing and API access on request. Minutes are forfeited on cancellation, with pro-rata refunds under its terms.

We found no independent reviews; Speeek does not have a Trustpilot page. Test quality on the free minutes before buying a pack.

Compiled by RECATOOLS from public sources: vendor documentation and pricing, code repositories and published reporting.