Every line timed
Each caption line shows the moment it starts, so you always know where in the video a sentence comes from.
Free · Every line timed · Copy or download
Get a YouTube transcript with timestamps on every line, then copy it or download it with the timings intact. One toggle hides them when you just want the text.
Each caption line shows the moment it starts, so you always know where in the video a sentence comes from.
Click any timestamped line and the embedded video jumps straight to that point.
Copy with timestamps on, or download SRT and VTT subtitle files that carry exact start and end times.
With timestamps switched on, Copy transcript puts every line on the clipboard with its time in front. That is handy for show notes, research logs and anything where readers need to find the moment themselves.
Searching first and using Copy visible copies only the matching lines, timestamps included, so you can collect every mention of a topic in one go.
Pick the file that matches how you will use the timings:
Keep them for research, quoting, editing and chapter planning, where you need to point to an exact moment. Hide them when you want flowing paragraphs to read, paste into a document or feed to an AI assistant.
Need a shareable link that opens the video at one of those moments? Use the timestamp link tool to turn 3:42 into a youtu.be link that starts there.
The times come from YouTube’s own caption track, so they line up with the video exactly as the CC captions do. If the video has several caption languages, each track has its own timings, and a translated transcript keeps the original timestamps line by line.
Paste the video link above and press Get Free Transcript. Timestamps are on by default, one per line.
Load the transcript, then download TXT for timed plain text, or SRT or VTT for subtitle files with start and end times.
Yes. Keep the Timestamps toggle on and press Copy transcript. Every line is copied with its time.
Switch the Timestamps toggle off. Copy and TXT download then give you clean text without times.
Yes, completely free with no sign-up or extension.
They are the timings in YouTube’s caption track, so they match the captions you see in the player.
The summary page drafts chapter timestamps starting at 0:00 in the format YouTube expects, which you can paste into your description and edit.