Free Tool

SRT to PDF Converter

Drop an .srt — get a PDF script, with or without timecodes.

Converted in your browser, never uploaded
Input
Output

Converts an SRT subtitle file into a PDF script you can send or print: A4 pages, cue numbers removed, each line with its timecode in grey or no timecodes at all. Drop the .srt, check the preview and click Download. Converted in your browser, never uploaded. Text in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Hebrew, Hindi or Thai cannot be shown in the PDF; use Word for it.

Key facts · updated

  • A4 pages with a fixed layout, ready to send for review or to print for a read-through.
  • Cue numbers are dropped; each line keeps its start time as a grey [hh:mm:ss] stamp by default.
  • With timestamps off, cues are grouped into paragraphs of about a minute, never one block.
  • Text in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Hebrew, Hindi or Thai cannot be shown in the PDF; the Word download has no such limit.

Example: Input and Output

Input (.srt) — a narrated tour

1
00:00:03,000 --> 00:00:07,000
Welcome to the harbour tour.

2
00:00:07,500 --> 00:00:14,000
On your left, the old customs house.

3
00:00:15,000 --> 00:00:24,000
It was built in 1887 and now holds a museum.

4
00:00:26,000 --> 00:00:40,000
Please stay behind the yellow line.

Output — Harbour tour.pdf, timestamps switched to None (without timecode)

Harbour tour

37 s

Welcome to the harbour tour. On your left, the old customs house. It was built in 1887 and now holds a museum. Please stay behind the yellow line.

How to Convert Subtitle Files

Four steps to convert any subtitle or transcript format — no software, no upload, no account.

Step 1

Paste or drop the .srt

Drop the subtitle file or paste its contents. The output is already set to PDF.

Step 2

Choose with or without timecode

"Timestamps" starts at Every cue, so each line carries its time. Pick None for reading text, or one mark every 15 seconds, 30 seconds or minute.

Step 3

Set the title and look at the page

The Title field is the file name without ".srt"; edit it and it becomes the heading and the name of the download. The preview shows the page as it will print.

Step 4

Download the PDF

Download saves "<title>.pdf". On a slow connection the first one can take a few seconds, and the button reads "Preparing PDF…" until it is ready. Nothing is uploaded.

Why Use This Converter

  • A fixed A4 layout for sending or printing a script
  • Cue numbers removed, the time of each line kept in grey
  • Timecodes optional, from every cue to none
  • About a minute per paragraph when timecodes are off, never one wall of text
  • Converted in your browser, never uploaded; no sign-up, no watermark

Frequently Asked Questions

Drop the .srt on the page or paste its text, set the output to PDF, pick the timestamps you want and click Download. The PDF is built in your browser and saved under the title you set, as "<title>.pdf".

Yes. Set Timestamps to None: the cues are grouped into paragraphs of about a minute each, so the PDF reads as ordinary text. Keep Every cue if you want each line to start with its time, like [00:00:05].

They are dropped, because the number above each cue means nothing on a printed page. A line of dialogue that starts with a number, such as "1. First point", is kept exactly as written.

Latin, Cyrillic and Greek text, including accents, are drawn correctly. Text in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Hebrew, Hindi or Thai cannot be shown in the PDF; the page says so under Download. Choose Word (.docx) for those subtitles, which has no such limit.

A PDF is a fixed layout for sending or printing. To edit or comment on the script, download the Word version of the same subtitles.

No. The conversion runs in your browser; the file is never sent or stored. There is no account, no limit and no watermark.