Subtitle Edit Alternatives for Mac

Subtitle Edit is not available for Mac but there are plenty of alternatives that runs on macOS with similar functionality. The best Mac alternative is Aegisub, which is both free and Open Source. If that doesn't suit you, our users have ranked more than 25 alternatives to Subtitle Edit and 11 are available for Mac so hopefully you can find a suitable replacement. Other interesting Mac alternatives to Subtitle Edit are Closed Caption Creator, SubtitleSphere, ffsubsync and Jubler.

filter to find the best alternatives

Subtitle Edit alternatives are mainly Subtitle Editors, but if you're looking for Text to Speech Services or Video Editors you can filter on that. Other popular filters include Mac. These are just examples - use the filter bar below to find more specific alternatives to Subtitle Edit.
Copy a direct link to this comment to your clipboard
Subtitle Edit alternatives page was last updated

Alternatives list

  1. Aegisub icon
     133 likes

    A free, powerful and customizable cross-platform subtitle editor featuring support for multiple formats, real-time video preview, and a robust scripting module, allowing accurate timing, visual typesetting, and translation capabilities for a seamless experience.

    44 Aegisub alternatives

    Cost / License

    • Free
    • Open Source

    Application type

    Platforms

    • Mac
    • Windows
    • Linux
    • BSD
    • Snapcraft
    • Flathub
    • Flatpak
     
    |
    3
    Aegisub vs Subtitle Edit Comments
    Guest
    Negative
    11

    Lots of important Subtitle Edit features are missing in Aegisub

    Review by a new / low-activity user.
    Guest
    Negative
    3

    the controlls for changing the timing are horrible and scrolling between frames are difficult as well

    Review by a new / low-activity user.
    Raiyn235
    Positive
    0

    Editing subtitles in Aegisub is infinitely simpler and easier than SubEdit but both are free so I can't complain haha, SubEdit's OCR tool is unparalleled however.

    Review by a new / low-activity user.
    • Aegisub is Free and Open SourceSubtitle Edit is also Free and Open Source
    • Aegisub is Privacy focusedSubtitle Edit is not according to our users
  2. Closed Caption Creator is a high-end subtitle editor that makes it easy to create closed captioning, subtitles, audio descriptions, and transcripts.

    Cost / License

    • Paid
    • Proprietary

    Platforms

    • Mac
    • Windows
    • Linux
    • Online
     
  3.  2 likes

    Language-agnostic automatic synchronization of subtitles with video, so that subtitles are aligned to the correct starting point within the video.

    Cost / License

    • Free
    • Open Source (MIT)

    Platforms

    • Windows
    • Mac
    • Linux
    • Python
     
  4. Jubler icon
     8 likes

    Jubler is a tool to edit text-based subtitles. It can be used as an authoring software for new subtitles or as a tool to convert, transform, correct and refine existing subtitles. The most popular subtitle formats can be used.

    Cost / License

    • Free
    • Open Source

    Application type

    Platforms

    • Mac
    • Windows
    • Linux
     
  5. Underword icon
     1 like

    Underword is a visual editor for subtitles in the WebVTT (.vtt) and SubRip (.srt) file formats.

    Cost / License

    • Paid
    • Proprietary

    Application type

    Platforms

    • Mac
     
  6. CCExtractor icon
     5 likes

    A tool that analyzes video files and produces independent subtitle files from the closed captions data. CCExtractor is portable, small, and very fast.

    Cost / License

    Application type

    Platforms

    • Mac
    • Windows
    • Linux
     
  7. Subs Factory makes subtitling easier! It is a powerful utility designed to perform the creation, modification, and resynchronization of subtitles efficiently. Featuring advanced functions, it allows you to do whatever you want with your subtitles. It mainly works with .

    Cost / License

    • Paid
    • Proprietary

    Application type

    Platforms

    • Mac
     
  8. YouTube's built-in subtitle editor doesn't support styling of any kind. If you want formatting such as bold, italic and coloring, you need to upload a subtitle file instead. The site accepts a number of file formats such as RealText, WebVTT and TTML, but all of these...

    Cost / License

    • Free
    • Open Source (MIT)

    Application type

    Platforms

    • Windows
    • Linux
    • Mac
     
11 of 11 Subtitle Edit alternatives