Convert SRT to DOCX
Turn an SRT subtitle file into a Word document you can edit. It's handy for reviewing a script, marking up a translation, or archiving dialogue in a format everyone can open. Drop your .srt below, choose how it should read, and download a .docx. It runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Subtitles as an editable document
SRT is great for players but awkward to read or edit as a document. A Word file drops the cue numbers and (optionally) the timing and lays the dialogue out as normal paragraphs, so anyone can open it, comment, and revise.
Pick one cue per paragraph to keep each subtitle as its own block, or a reflowed transcript to run the dialogue together into readable paragraphs: it merges the cue fragments into full sentences, one per line, and starts a new paragraph at each natural pause in the audio. Optionally drop the speaker labels for clean prose, keep the timestamps as small grey headings, and add a title. The document is built in your browser and downloads as a standard .docx.
FAQ
Does it need Microsoft Word installed?
No. The tool builds a standard .docx file in your browser. It opens in Word, LibreOffice Writer, Google Docs, Pages, and anything else that reads Word documents.
Can I keep the timestamps?
Yes. Turn on Include timestamps and the timing appears as a small grey heading above the text — the start and end time of each cue in "one cue per paragraph" mode, or the start time of each paragraph in the reflowed transcript. Leave it off for a clean reading transcript.
Is my file uploaded?
No. The document is generated entirely in your browser. Your subtitle file never leaves your device and no server is involved.