Launching November 2026

Spanish to English translation audio, with timestamps

Upload Spanish audio and get the Spanish transcript plus an English translation, line by line. Each English line keeps the timestamp and speaker of the Spanish line it came from. The Spanish transcript is free; the English translation is a paid feature.

Transcribe a recording

Launching November 2026

How to translate Spanish audio to English

  1. Upload the Spanish recording

    Set the language to Spanish or leave it on auto. If your plan includes translation, tick Transcribe to English too.

  2. Check the Spanish first

    The English is built from the Spanish transcript, so fix names and terms there before anything else.

  3. Open the English

    With Transcribe to English on, translation starts when the transcript is done and shows up in the Translate panel. You can also translate on request from the editor.

  4. Save the English

    Download the English as an SRT that lines up with the recording, ready for subtitles or a reading copy.

Spanish and English, side by side

Sample: a call with a supplier, Spanish and English
  1. 01:15Speaker 1: Necesitamos el informe antes del viernes, si es posible.
  2. 01:15Speaker 1: We need the report before Friday, if possible.
  3. 01:19Speaker 2: Claro, te lo mando el jueves por la tarde.
  4. 01:19Speaker 2: Sure, I’ll send it to you Thursday afternoon.

Both versions of a line sit at the same second. Click either in the editor and playback jumps there, so you can check a doubtful phrase against the speaker’s own voice.

Spanish is free; English is on Unlimited

Translation and Transcribe to English come with Unlimited, $20 a month or $10 a month billed yearly, with fair use up to 720 hours a month.

Free still gives you the Spanish transcript, 3 files a day of up to 60 minutes, with speaker labels and every export format. Hour packs lift the file limits, but translation isn’t part of them. Details are on pricing.

Spanish from Mexico, Spain, Argentina and beyond

The speech models treat Spanish as one language, wherever the speaker is from. Mexico City, Madrid, Bogotá, Buenos Aires and San Juan all go through the same Spanish transcription. Local slang is where the English most often turns too literal, so give idioms a second look.

Each file is transcribed in a single language. If a conversation moves between Spanish and English, set whichever is spoken most; stretches in the other language may need fixing by hand before you translate.

Turn on Recognize speakers and each voice keeps its label in both the Spanish and the English. That helps when a relative and an interpreter take turns on one call, or a panel answers questions in order.

Who translates Spanish recordings

  • Reporters and research teams

    Spanish-language interviews, with an English copy for editors or co-authors. More on interview transcription.

  • Businesses with Spanish-speaking partners

    Supplier calls, site visits and customer voicemails as English notes you can search.

  • Families and grandparents

    Voice messages from abuela that grandkids who never learned Spanish can finally read.

  • Churches and classes

    Spanish-language services and lessons, shared with English speakers in the same community.

Where a fluent reader should check the English

  • Idioms such as “estar en las nubes” can come out word for word.
  • Tú and usted both become “you”, so the formality disappears.
  • Names, places and brands translate best when the Spanish spells them right.
  • For court papers, immigration forms or anything you’ll sign, have a qualified translator review it.

The Spanish transcription and the English translation both run on our own GPUs with open models. The audio and its text are never sent to any AI company. For Spanish without translation, see Spanish transcription; for other languages into English, see translate audio to English.

Spanish to English audio questions

Is Spanish to English audio translation free?

The Spanish transcript is free, 3 files a day. The English translation needs Unlimited.

Will I get English audio back?

No. You get the words as English text. Nothing dubs the recording or generates a voice.

Can I translate English audio into Spanish?

On Unlimited, yes. Transcribe the English recording first, then pick Spanish in the Translate panel.

Does the English keep the speaker labels?

Yes. Each translated line keeps its speaker and timestamp, for up to 4 speakers per file.

What file do I get for the English?

An SRT from the Translate panel. Open it in a text editor to read, or load it as subtitles.

More language pages

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