Remove Hardcoded Subtitles: No Upload

Open the tool, choose your MP4, WebM or MOV file, draw a box over the subtitle band, click Remove and download the result. It is free, needs no account and runs in your browser, so there is no upload and no preview limit.

Yes, if you own the video or are authorized to edit it. Localizing your own content, creating a clean master, or repurposing your own footage is generally fine. Do not use this tool to remove subtitles from third-party content to misrepresent it. This is general information, not legal advice.

Yes. The video is processed by FFmpeg compiled to WebAssembly, running inside your browser tab. The file never leaves your device. To check, open your browser developer tools, watch the Network tab while you process a video, and confirm no request carries your file.

No. The delogo filter applies one fixed box to the whole video. If the text moves, changes size, or uses karaoke-style highlighting, it will not be fully removed.

Because the filter fills the box by blending nearby pixels. Blur shows most on detailed backgrounds and with large boxes. Draw the box as tight as possible, and expect better results on plain or softly lit backgrounds.

Yes. It is free with no daily cap, no credits and no sign-up. The practical limit is your device memory, because the video is processed locally.

Yes. The audio track is copied from the original video without re-encoding. Your voiceover and background music remain exactly as they were.

MP4, WebM and MOV. For other formats such as AVI or MKV, convert to MP4 first. The output is an MP4 (H.264).

Yes, in modern mobile browsers, with a 100 MB file limit. Processing a long video on a phone is slow, so a laptop or desktop is better for anything beyond short clips.

If the subtitles are placed on a solid black bar (common in older TV broadcasts), you must draw the box to cover the entire black bar. This may leave a large blurry patch, but it is often the only way to remove the text. Alternatively, you can crop the video to remove the entire black bar.

The delogo filter requires at least a 1-pixel border of real pixels around the selected area. If the text touches the absolute edge of the video frame, the tool will automatically clamp the box to fit, which may leave a tiny sliver of the text visible. Try the Blur or Pixelate method, or crop the video slightly first.

Yes, you can draw up to 6 separate boxes on the video. This is useful if you have subtitles in multiple languages stacked at the bottom of the screen.

The video is re-encoded as high-quality H.264, so there is a small generation loss, usually not visible. The filled area itself can look softer than the rest of the frame, depending on the background.

Yes. The tool runs entirely in your browser using WebAssembly, so it works perfectly on ChromeOS, including Chromebooks. No software installation is required.

A faster processor and more RAM will process the video quicker. The tool uses your device's resources. For a 5-minute clip at 1080p, a modern laptop should take less than a minute.

Hardcoded (burned-in) subtitles are permanently stitched into the video pixels and cannot be turned off. Soft subtitles are separate files (like SRT) that the video player displays. This tool is for removing hardcoded subtitles. Soft subtitles can be removed by simply turning them off in your player or editor.