Making the work
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Checksub and VEED both start at exactly $12 a month billed yearly, but they are different shapes of tool. VEED is a full browser video editor: auto captions, resizing, noise removal and translation into 50 languages, with dubbed audio from its $22 Pro plan and a free plan that keeps a watermark on exports. Checksub has no free tier at all and is narrower by design, subtitling, translation and a dub with a cloned voice and lip sync, sold as an annual credit pool. The choice is a general editor against a localization specialist.
Checksub | VEED | |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price | From $12 | From $12 |
| Pricing model (they differ) | Free trial, then paid | Free plan, paid tiers |
| Free tier (they differ) | No | Yes |
| Billing | Not stated | Monthly or annual |
| Free trial | Not stated | Not stated |
| API | Not stated | Yes |
Subtitles, dubbing and voice cloning
Checksub subtitles a video, translates the result and will dub it in a cloned voice with lip sync, which puts the whole localisation sequence behind one credit balance instead of three services. Credits are issued for the year rather than the month, so a batch of back catalogue does not need spreading across quarters. Subtitle files export as SRT and VTT for anybody who wants to burn them in elsewhere. The entry plan carries a watermark and one translation per project, which is the ceiling most people meet first.
Our note
The watermark is the real difference between the two plans, so price Starter as the entry point if the output is going anywhere public. Count your hours across the whole year before choosing, because credits do not reset monthly and a batch of archive footage will eat the Junior allowance in one sitting.
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Browser video editing with subtitles that hold up
Choose Checksub if the dub needs to sound like the original speaker. Its Starter plan at $48 a month billed yearly adds voice cloning and lip sync in beta, neither of which appears in VEED's listing. There is no free tier to test it on first, only a free trial of unstated length.
Choose VEED if captions are one job among several: resizing for each platform, cleaning up room noise, building from a brand kit. It matches Checksub's $12-a-month starting price exactly on the same annual billing, but adds a genuine free plan first, watermarked, to try before paying anything. Its dubbed audio arrives from the $22 Pro plan, without the cloning or lip sync Checksub sells as the point of paying more.
Ratings are the average of reviews readers left. The facts are stated by each tool’s own listing and are not verified by CloutStack. How we make money.
| Data export | Not stated | Not stated |
|---|
| Their cut | None | None |
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| Runs on | Web | Web |
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| Covers | Captions & Subtitles, Transcription & Show Notes | Captions & Subtitles, Video Editing |
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| Works with | Nothing in particular | YouTube, Instagram, TikTok |
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| Founded | Not listed | Not listed |
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| Reader rating | No reviews yet | No reviews yet |
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| Live deals | None right now | None right now |
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Shaded rows are where the two answers disagree and both listings have answered. A row where one side has not stated a fact is left plain, because silence is not a difference.
Our note
VEED and Submagic overlap most on captions, and the split is scope: Submagic is sharper at the fast-cut short-form style, VEED does more of the boring work like resizing, translation and noise removal. If captions are the only job, Zubtitle caps you at ten videos a month for $19 and gives two away free, where VEED sells credits you can spend on anything.
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