Perso Dubbing

Perso Dubbing is a video and audio dubbing service for creators, marketers, teams, and developers who need translated speech that retains the original speaker’s voice. Its appeal is the joined-up workflow: dubbing, script editing, and lip sync in one place.

Overview

Upload video or audio, paste a YouTube, TikTok, or Google Drive link, choose a language, and generate a dub that can be edited before download. That edit step matters: it gives users a chance to correct the script rather than treating generated speech as a finished translation. Perso supports 99+ languages and says its voice cloning reaches 98% accuracy; that is a product claim, not a guarantee for every voice or recording.

Automatic detection covers up to 10 speakers, with lip sync for up to 10 speakers per scene. That makes the workflow relevant to dialogue with multiple participants, not just single-presenter clips. SRT and VTT subtitles and separate audio exports add useful handoff options, while the developer API exposes dubbing, lip sync, script editing, multilingual support, API keys, and documentation for product integrations.

Key features

• Voice and lip sync: Perso combines cloned speech with synchronized mouth movements, useful when a localized video should still feel tied to its original speaker.
• ElevenLabs voice engine: Perso AI says it is an official ElevenLabs partner and uses the ElevenLabs v3 engine for voice synthesis.
• Security and data handling: Perso AI says ESTsoft is ISO/IEC 27001 certified and KISA ISMS accredited, and that Perso belongs to the Content Authenticity Initiative. Videos, voice recordings, and scripts are processed to deliver the requested service; AI training use requires explicit consent. Voice and facial data are encrypted, stored separately from other personal data, and deleted when the service purpose is complete. Its trust page names GDPR, Korea PIPA, and California CCPA as compliant frameworks and says it is monitoring EU AI Act requirements.

Pricing

Perso Dubbing uses a freemium model, with a free plan and paid plans billed monthly. The Free plan costs nothing and gives one generation at sign-up, dubbing, speech to text, and audio separation. That is enough to try the workflow, but one generation is a narrow allowance for recurring work.

Starter costs $6.99 a month, with a first month at $3.49 for new subscribers. Its 420 monthly credits cover 7 minutes of dubbing, and the 3-minute maximum video length rules out longer clips. It includes lip dubbing, five project slots, 1080p export, and no watermark, making it the entry paid option for short-form work.

Creator costs $29 a month and raises the allowance to 2,400 credits, or 40 dubbing minutes, with a 15-minute maximum video length. A queue of up to two, a voice library of up to two, and unlimited projects make it better suited to a steady creator workflow than Starter, though the clip cap still matters.

PRO costs $99 a month. It provides 10,800 credits (180 dubbing minutes), a 30-minute maximum video, a queue of up to three, concurrency of up to two, a voice library of up to five, and 4K export. Those higher throughput and export limits suit heavier production; they are a substantial step up in monthly spend from Creator.

Enterprise has custom pricing per month, custom credits, dedicated server resources, a 60-minute maximum video, custom queue and concurrency, a voice library of up to 20, team collaboration, a shared workspace, and a 24/7 dedicated direct line. Its dedicated 1:1 success manager also points to teams needing a managed relationship rather than an individual creator plan. A free trial is offered.

Platforms

Perso Dubbing is available on web and through an API. The API is the practical route for developers embedding dubbing functions; the web workflow serves people working directly with clips.

Who it's for

Choose Perso when preserving a speaker’s voice and synchronizing lips are central to localizing video, especially for clips with multiple speakers or a workflow that needs script edits and subtitle or audio exports. It is a weaker fit for long videos on the lower tiers, since Starter caps clips at 3 minutes, Creator at 15, and PRO at 30. Teams needing shared workspaces and dedicated support should consider Enterprise; developers can use its API instead of operating only through the web interface.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Voice cloning, lip sync, script editing, and multilingual dubbing are combined in a single workflow, reducing the need to stitch together separate steps.
• Pro: Support for up to 10 detected speakers and up to 10 speakers per scene for lip sync gives dialogue clips room to retain multiple voices.
• Pro: API access, subtitle exports, and separate audio export support both integration and flexible post-production handoffs.
• Con: The free plan allows only one sign-up generation, so it is a limited basis for ongoing use.
• Con: Video-length caps and monthly credits constrain lower tiers; frequent or long-form production can push users toward the more expensive plans.
• Con: PRO’s 4K export and higher throughput come at $99 a month, which may not make sense for occasional dubbing.

Alternatives

Video Localization Software and AI Dubbing Software are useful starting points for comparing this category. Consider CAMB.AI for a free plan or a lower-priced Essentials plan at $5 a month, while noting its free credits are one-time. Translate.Video is another freemium web option, though its free plan has zero dubbing and caption minutes.

CaptionHub may suit buyers prioritizing captioning and subtitle editing with usage-based pricing and no subscription. For a free, open-source option with no feature limits, consider pyVideoTrans, but third-party API charges are paid separately. Vidby offers a free plan with automatic voice cloning, while its free tier includes a watermark. Dubverse is a paid alternative with a free trial and API access. Rask AI has a free trial with three minutes included and voice cloning in 32 languages. HeyGen is a freemium option on web, Android, and iOS.

Verdict

Perso Dubbing is a strong choice for creators and teams who want voice-preserving translation, lip sync, and script editing together, with an API available for product builders. Its chief trade-off is capacity: short clip and credit caps shape the lower plans, while sustained or longer work costs more. Choose it when those integrated capabilities matter; look elsewhere if you need generous long-form usage at a lower monthly cost.