Burned-in / hardcoded subtitles
Subtitles stay visible when CC is turned off
The subtitles are part of the video image and cannot be disabled as a separate subtitle track.
Remove hardcoded subtitles with AI →Keep the scene. Lose the subtitles.
Remove burned-in subtitles, captions, and unwanted text from your videos with AI — no cropping or manual frame-by-frame editing.
AI reconstructs the area behind the text using surrounding visual context.
Animated preview using actual example frames.
Get 3 trial credits after verifying your email.
Free accounts: 50MB · Paid accounts: 100MB
1 credit per started second · 3-credit minimum
Real AI-processed examples showing how RemoveSubs handles different types of text overlays.
Burned-in / hardcoded subtitles
The subtitles are part of the video image and cannot be disabled as a separate subtitle track.
Remove hardcoded subtitles with AI →Embedded subtitle track
The subtitles may be stored as a separate subtitle track and may not require AI removal.
Learn how to remove embedded subtitles →First disable all subtitle sources: a player may display captions from an external file as well as an embedded track.
Choose an MP4, MOV, or WebM file. Preview your clip and review the processing cost before confirming.
Automatic processing detects visible text and reconstructs the areas it covers. No frame-by-frame editing is needed.
Once processing finishes, compare the original and AI result, then download your cleaned video.
Burned-in and hardcoded describe the same kind of subtitles: text that is part of the image. These are examples of visible text, not separate processing modes. Automatic processing may also affect other visible text.
Cropping cuts away part of the picture. Manual editing can require work on individual frames. AI instead estimates the area behind visible text using the surrounding visual context, while keeping the original framing.
Reconstructed pixels are an AI estimate, not a recovery of the original hidden scene.


Matching crops from the podcast example. Inspect the knit texture and the edge of the arm, then play the full comparison to check motion.
Watch the full before & afterLarge text, fast motion, faces, detailed textures, camera movement, and changing light can leave blur, flicker, or invented detail. AI estimates the covered image; it cannot guarantee recovery of the original scene. Preview the entire result before using it.
Keep the footage you want to use. Remove the old text before adding a new message in your editor.

Remove burned-in podcast subtitles before adding a new language or an updated transcript.
Start with the clean result, then add your new subtitles in your usual editor.

Clear old captions from a vertical talking-head video before giving it a new caption style.
Review places where large words overlap the speaker or detailed backgrounds.

Remove outdated instructions from a demonstration so you can prepare an updated edit.
Automatic removal may also affect labels or other text you want to keep. Check the full result.
Credit packs expire after 365 days. Subscription credits last up to 90 days with a 2x rollover cap.
For short social clips and occasional edits.
$16.06At the 140-credit pack rate
Billed monthly · Credits issued monthly
Covers up to 225 seconds of video each month
For active creators handling longer footage.
$46.38At the 140-credit pack rate
Billed monthly · Credits issued monthly
Covers up to 650 seconds of video each month
For teams and frequent production workloads.
$121.31At the 140-credit pack rate
Billed monthly · Credits issued monthly
Covers up to 1700 seconds of video each month
Cancel anytime · No hidden fees · Private source and result storage
Yes. RemoveSubs detects visible text and estimates the image behind it. Burned-in subtitles are part of the video pixels, so the result depends on the background and how much detail is covered.
Yes. AI reconstructs the covered area while keeping the original framing. Processing is automatic, and other visible text may also be affected.
You can upload a saved video containing visible social media captions. Direct TikTok or Instagram URL imports are not supported. Review the result carefully when captions cover faces or moving objects.
Yes. Visible timestamps, titles, labels, and text overlays can be processed. Large or overlapping text may leave artifacts, so use the real examples to assess whether the output suits your needs.
Hardcoded (burned-in) subtitles are part of the picture. Embedded subtitles are a separate track that can often be disabled or excluded when exporting, without AI processing.
AI can introduce blur, flicker, or invented detail where text covered the scene. Large text, fast motion, faces, complex textures, camera movement, and lighting changes can make reconstruction harder. Uncovered areas are not a guarantee of pixel-identical output.
AI uses surrounding visual context to estimate the covered image. It cannot recover hidden source pixels with certainty. Check the full processed clip, especially detailed or moving areas, before using it.
Yes. Upload MP4, MOV, or WebM files within your plan’s limits: 50 MB for free accounts and 100 MB for paid plans. The uploader shows your clip and processing cost before confirmation. Processing uses credits; the AI result becomes available after processing, not as a free pre-payment preview.
Upload your video and let AI reconstruct the areas covered by subtitles, captions, and text overlays.