Open SRT files in your browser
The subtitles nearly every player and site reads. Drop an SRT with its video to watch them on it, or open it alone to read every line with its time.
Or drop it anywhere on this page
What you'll see
Your subtitles show on the video they're dropped with, or open alone as a table of every line with its time.
- Shown on the video they're dropped with
- Alone, every line with its start, end and length
- Search • Every match counted
- Export • Save as CSV, Excel or JSON
About SRT
SubRip, a Windows program that read subtitles off DVDs, made the .srt format around 2000. Its simple text made it the subtitle file almost every player, editor and video site takes.
An SRT is plain text: a number, the time a line shows and hides, and its text, with a blank line between each. Some add italics and bold with tags.
Dropped with a video, an SRT named like it shows on the picture, with the Subtitles button to switch or hide them. Alone, it opens as a table of every line with its start, end and length, to sort, search and save as CSV.
SubRip subtitles
.srt
Format
- MIME type
- application/x-subrip
- Made by
- SubRip
- Released
- 2000
Inside the file
- Holds
- Numbered lines with times
- Times
- To the millisecond
- Styling
- Italic, bold and underline
- Markup
- Plain text
Opens in every browser
Browsers show an SRT as plain text, and their players don't take it. Filepeek shows it on videos and as a table in Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari.
- YouChromeOpens through Filepeek
- YouEdgeOpens through Filepeek
- YouFirefoxOpens through Filepeek
- YouSafariOpens through Filepeek
Questions
How do I show subtitles on a video?
Drop the video and its subtitles together, or the folder that holds them. A file named like the video shows on it at once, and the Subtitles button picks another or turns them off.
Can I see every line with its time?
Yes. Open the SRT on its own, and each line is a row with its start, end and length, to search and sort.
Why do the letters look wrong?
Older subtitles were often saved in a Windows code page. Filepeek reads UTF-8 and UTF-16, and Windows Latin for the rest.
Is my video uploaded?
No. The video opens inside your browser and never leaves your device.