Speeek
Video dubbing and translation billed by the minute, from $0.40
Overview
Speeek transcribes, translates, and dubs video into 20+ languages with multi-speaker detection and 3-second voice cloning, aimed at creators and small teams who don't need enterprise dubbing tools. Pay-as-you-go pricing runs from $0.40/minute on top of a free 5-minute monthly allowance.
Pricing
Pricing shown for reference only. These figures reflect RECATOOLS research as of 4 Sep 2026 and may be out of date or incomplete. This is not financial or purchasing advice — always confirm the current price on the provider’s official website before making any decision.
- Video transcription
- ML translation (15+ languages)
- 1 speaker, 720p
- 3GB storage
- Premium AI voice
- Lip-sync
- SRT download
- 10GB storage
- API access
- Max-priority queue
- Up to 90-minute videos
What you can produce with Speeek
- Transcribes, translates, and dubs video into 20+ languages
- Automatic multi-speaker detection (up to 5 speakers)
- 3-second voice cloning for dubbing in your own voice
- Lip-sync on Pro plan and above
- Downloadable SRT subtitle files
- API access on Business plan
- Free tier with 5 minutes/month
Speeek's pitch is simple: dub and subtitle a video in minutes for a fraction of what a studio charges, with a free tier generous enough to test quality before paying. Multi-speaker detection and 3-second voice cloning are genuinely useful for solo creators who'd otherwise re-record narration by hand.
The pricing curve is odd — overage minutes actually cost more on the $15 Pro plan ($0.90/min) than on the free tier ($0.40/min), and only drop below that on the $150 Business plan. The company is a Russian sole proprietorship (IP Kulyasov Alexey Alexandrovich) processing payments through Russian systems, worth knowing before you commit a card. Trustpilot sits at a mediocre 2.7/5, and third-party coverage flags translation quality and bugs as recurring gripes. Fine for casual or one-off dubbing jobs; verify output quality on your specific language pair before relying on it for client deliverables.
What people say
Speeek positions itself as the budget option in AI video dubbing, charging $0.40 per minute against category rates that commonly run $2-20 per minute for comparable services. The free tier includes 5 minutes a month, enough to sample the multi-speaker detection (up to 5 speakers, automatically assigned distinct voices) and the 3-second voice-cloning feature that lets a creator dub into another language while keeping their own voice.
Paid plans complicate the pitch. Pro, at $15/month, includes only 10 minutes and charges $0.90/minute for anything beyond that — more than double the free tier's overage rate. Business, at $150/month for 200 minutes, brings the overage rate back down to $0.70/minute and adds API access and a max-priority queue. Annual billing knocks 20% off any tier, and unused minutes roll over as long as the subscription stays active — but are forfeited entirely on cancellation.
Independent coverage is thin. Speeek's Trustpilot rating sits at 2.7 out of 5, which one comparison roundup flagged outright as a warning sign, and other write-ups mention criticism of translation quality and "numerous bugs" without much elaboration. The company itself claims 94-97% automatic translation accuracy across its 20+ supported languages — a figure from Speeek's own materials rather than an independent benchmark.
Ownership is a detail worth surfacing: the service is registered to IP Kulyasov Alexey Alexandrovich, a Russian sole proprietorship, and payments route through Russian payment processors. That's not disqualifying, but it's a different trust profile than a VC-backed Western SaaS company, and some card issuers or corporate expense policies may balk at the billing descriptor.
Where Speeek clearly delivers is price. At $0.40-0.90 per minute depending on plan, it undercuts most dubbing platforms aimed at agencies and enterprises, and SRT export plus lip-sync (Pro and up) cover the basics a YouTuber or small marketing team would need. It's not positioned as a replacement for professional localization on client-facing work — for that, the accuracy claims need independent verification you won't find in the current review base.
Summary of public user & expert reviews, compiled by RECATOOLS.
About this listing
This entry was compiled from publicly available data including Speeek's official website, press releases, documentation, and reputable third-party publications. RECATOOLS is not affiliated with Speeek unless explicitly stated.
Third-party AI tools update their pricing, features, availability, and policies frequently. Information here may be outdated by the time you read this — we make reasonable efforts to keep listings current, but cannot guarantee absolute accuracy.
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