Upload SRT, VTT, ASS, or SSA subtitles, enter a positive or negative time offset, then download a synced subtitle file. Processing stays in your browser.
Use this subtitle delay tool when your captions are out of sync with the audio. Shift every cue forward or backward by the same number of seconds, then download a corrected subtitle file.
Add seconds when subtitles appear too early, or use negative seconds when subtitles appear too late.
Upload common subtitle formats and export a shifted copy with the same timing structure.
The timing adjustment runs locally in your browser, so your subtitle file stays on your device.
Preview the new timing, then download a synced subtitle file for your video player or editor.
Choose an SRT, VTT, ASS, or SSA subtitle file from your device.
Use positive seconds to delay subtitles, or negative seconds to make them appear earlier.
Preview the shifted timing, then download a corrected subtitle file for your video.
Use a subtitle time shifter when every caption is consistently early or late by the same amount. It is faster than editing every cue manually and works well for common SRT delay, VTT sync, and ASS timing fixes.
Add seconds when captions appear before the audio, or use negative seconds when captions appear after the audio.
Adjust a subtitle file that matches the video text but starts slightly too early or too late.
Correct subtitle timing after trimming a video intro, changing an edit, or exporting from another tool.
If a shift would create a negative start time, the cue is clamped to 00:00:00 so the file remains valid.
This tool is best for a consistent delay across the whole file, not gradually drifting subtitles.
SRT, VTT, ASS, and SSA timing lines are shifted while preserving the source format when possible.
Check the first cues after shifting to confirm the offset direction is correct.