VTT to Text Converter
Converts a WebVTT file to plain text and keeps the speaker names Zoom and Teams put in it. Paste or drop the .vtt and the converter strips the WEBVTT header, cue identifiers and metadata, then lays the transcript out one turn per paragraph. Timestamps are a choice: none, one per cue, or one every 15, 30 or 60 seconds. Nothing is uploaded.
Keep the speaker names, choose the timestamps — free, 100% private
How to Convert Subtitle Files
Four steps to convert any subtitle or transcript format — no software, no upload, no account.
Paste or drop your VTT file
Copy the content of your .vtt subtitle file and paste it into the input area, or drag and drop the file directly. The tool detects the WebVTT format from the WEBVTT header automatically.
Metadata is stripped automatically
The converter skips the WEBVTT header, NOTE/STYLE/REGION blocks, cue identifiers, and timestamp lines — extracting only the subtitle text from each cue.
Choose speaker names and timestamps
When the file carries <v Speaker> voice tags, a "Speaker names" switch appears and is on by default. "Timestamps" runs from None to one mark per cue, and "Merge lines by speaker" joins a run of consecutive turns into one paragraph.
Copy or download as TXT
Click Copy to paste the text anywhere, or click Download to save a .txt file. No account required and nothing is sent to any server.
Why Use This Converter
- Keeps the speaker names from a Zoom or Teams transcript instead of discarding them
- Timestamps on demand — none, every cue, or every 15, 30 or 60 seconds
- One paragraph per turn, with consecutive turns by one person merged
- Handles NOTE, STYLE, and REGION blocks and voice span tags
- 100% client-side — VTT files are never uploaded or stored
- No file size limits, no watermarks, no sign-up required
Frequently Asked Questions
Need Live Meeting Transcripts Too?
MeetWave records your Zoom, Teams, and Google Meet calls and generates AI summaries, action items, and transcripts automatically — no bot joins your calls.
Still on subtitles? Edit timings and text before exporting, read how an SRT file is structured, or burn subtitles into an MP4.