Students and Teachers
Lectures and lessons become searchable notes in Arabic, and the English version helps classmates who are still learning.
Upload a lecture, a news clip, an interview or a voice note and EzTranscriber turns Arabic speech to text in Arabic script, with speakers and timestamps. Need English too? One click translates the transcript, and you can read both side by side.
Upload an audio file or paste a direct audio link.
Supported formats: MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG, OPUS, WMA
Typing Arabic by hand is slow even for native speakers, and many voice typing tools give up on long recordings, mixed dialects or a room full of speakers. A lecture, a Friday khutba recording or a family voice note can run for an hour, and switching between Arabic and English keyboards to take notes loses half of it. A tool that can transcribe Arabic audio to text in Arabic script, keep who said what and add an English version when you need one saves that hour.
A clean Arabic transcript first, then English whenever you need it.
The transcript is written in Arabic script, the way most Arabic is written every day, so you can copy it straight into a document.
Each speaker gets a label and every sentence a timestamp, so a panel or an interview stays easy to follow and quote.
Translate the finished transcript into English or 35+ other languages, and read the Arabic and the translation side by side.
Find a name or a phrase in seconds and click it to hear the moment it was said, instead of scrubbing through an hour of audio.
Export SRT or VTT in Arabic, or in English after translation, with the original timing for a video or a course.
Download TXT, DOCX or PDF. With side by side on, every export carries the English line with the Arabic under it.
Arabic is already set as the spoken language on this page. Sign in, upload and read; new accounts get free credits.
Drag in an MP3, WAV, M4A or any common audio file, or a video such as MP4 or MOV. A direct link to a media file works too. The length and the credit cost show before you start.
Keep Arabic as the spoken language, which helps with dialects and with speakers who switch into English or French, then start. The transcript arrives with speakers and timestamps.
Read the Arabic, or pick English from the translate menu to see both side by side. Download TXT, DOCX, PDF or subtitles in either language.
Built for how Arabic is really spoken: standard Arabic on the news, dialect at home and a bit of English everywhere.
Modern Standard Arabic, the Arabic of news, lectures and sermons, gives the most reliable results. Widely spoken dialects such as Egyptian and Levantine usually come out well on clear audio, and Gulf Arabic works too, though dialect words are sometimes written in their closest standard spelling, so plan a quick review. Maghrebi Arabic, such as Moroccan Darija, is the hardest and may need more corrections. Setting Arabic as the spoken language by hand, as this page does, always helps.
Upload a Dialect RecordingThe text is written right to left in Arabic script, without the short vowel marks (tashkeel), the way most Arabic is written day to day. Every line keeps its timestamp, so clicking a sentence plays it, and the search box finds a word in Arabic just as easily as in English. When you only need Arabic voice to text for your own notes, stop here and download; nothing is translated unless you ask.
See an Arabic TranscriptPick English in the translate menu and every Arabic sentence gets an English line next to it, with the speaker and timestamp on the same row. It works as an Arabic to English speech translator for recordings: names, places and numbers are the parts to check, and the side by side view puts them right next to each other. Translation adds one credit per started 10 minutes on top of the transcription.
Translate to EnglishSpeaker identification runs on the Arabic audio, and you can rename each speaker once for every export. Many conversations mix Arabic with English or French; those words usually stay in their own language in the transcript. For video, export Arabic subtitles or translate Arabic video to English captions in SRT or VTT, ready for YouTube or a course platform.
Make SubtitlesSwitch between a news bulletin in Modern Standard Arabic, an Egyptian voice note and a business call, then flip between Arabic, English and side by side.
The Arabic column reads right to left, each line keeps its speaker and timestamp, and clicking a line moves the player there. Standard Arabic gives the cleanest result, while dialect lines are where a quick review pays off. The English column only appears once you translate, so the Arabic transcript is always the starting point.
A few habits that make the Arabic transcript cleaner and the English translation sharper.
A phone near the speaker beats a laptop across a hall. Less echo means fewer guessed words.
The page presets Arabic. Leaving it set helps with dialects and with speakers who switch into English or French.
Rename Speaker 1 and Speaker 2 once and the names follow every line, every translation and every export.
Dialect vocabulary and personal names are the parts to check. Click the timestamp to hear the exact moment.
Export Arabic or English SRT from the same transcript, or use audio to SRT to control caption length.
It is built for speech, not Quran recitation with tajweed. For religious texts, check the transcript against the written source.
What each option gives you when the source is a recording.
| Three Ways to Turn Arabic Audio Into Text | EzTranscriber | Phone voice typing | Typing it up by hand |
|---|---|---|---|
| Works from a recording or video | |||
| Long recordings (an hour or more) | |||
| Speaker labels | |||
| Clickable timestamps | |||
| English translation side by side | |||
| Subtitle export | |||
| Time for a one hour lecture | Minutes | Not built for it | Four hours or more |
Anyone who records Arabic and needs it written down, in Arabic, English or both.
Lectures and lessons become searchable notes in Arabic, and the English version helps classmates who are still learning.
Interviews across the region become quotable Arabic and English, with every quote traced back to its timestamp.
Calls with partners in the Gulf or North Africa turn into notes the whole team can read. For regular calls, see the meeting transcriber.
Voice notes from parents and relatives become text you can read, keep and translate for children who grew up speaking English.
Add Arabic or English subtitles to a YouTube video or a course. For video files, MP4 to text covers the transcript side.
Publish an Arabic transcript next to each episode, or an English one for new listeners, with the podcast transcript generator.
I record every lecture of my Islamic history course in Amman. The Arabic transcript is clean, and the English side helps my classmates from abroad.
Layla Haddad
Graduate Student
My parents send long voice notes from Cairo. Now I read them, and my kids read the English version and finally reply to their grandmother.
Karim Nasser
Software Developer
We interview sources in Gulf Arabic. A few dialect words need fixing, but the timestamps make every check take seconds.
Hannah Price
Investigative Reporter
Our Arabic cooking channel now has subtitles in both languages. The SRT export kept the timing on the first try.
Youssef Amrani
Content Creator
Quick answers about Arabic recordings, dialects and exports.
Sign in, upload the recording or paste a direct link and start; Arabic is already set as the spoken language on this page. A few minutes later the Arabic transcript opens with speakers and timestamps, ready to read, search and export.
Modern Standard Arabic gives the most reliable results. Egyptian and Levantine Arabic usually work well on clear audio, Gulf Arabic works with a few more dialect fixes, and Maghrebi Arabic is the hardest. Dialect words may appear in their closest standard spelling.
Yes. Speech to text Arabic output is written right to left in Arabic script, usually without short vowel marks, the way everyday Arabic is written. It does not output Latin letter chat Arabic.
Yes. Once the Arabic transcript is ready, pick English in the translate menu and read both side by side. It adds one credit per started 10 minutes, and you can translate into 35+ other languages the same way.
New accounts get free credits, enough to try a short recording and its English translation before you pay. After that, transcription uses credits by length. See the pricing page for plans.
Yes. Voice notes in M4A, MP3 or OGG work like any other file, so it doubles as voice to text Arabic for messages from family, clients or teachers.
Yes. Upload the MP4 or MOV, then export Arabic subtitles, or translate the video into English and export SRT or VTT with the original timing.
It is built for spoken Arabic, not for recitation with tajweed, so results on recitation vary. For religious texts, always check the transcript against the written source.
Clear recordings in Modern Standard Arabic come out very accurate. Strong dialect, overlapping speakers and background noise lower accuracy, and names are the part to check.
It is an AI alternative to Arabic transcription services: minutes instead of days and a fraction of the price. For certified or court transcripts, use the AI result as a draft and have a professional finalize it.
No. It works on recordings, not live conversations. Record first, then upload; you get a full Arabic transcript and an optional translation.
Yes. Files are processed privately and never shared or published. Transcripts are saved only to your own history, where you can delete them at any time.
The same transcript and translation, set up for other languages.
Upload an Arabic recording and EzTranscriber turns Arabic speech to text in Arabic script, with speakers, timestamps and English one click away. Create your account and use your free credits on your first lecture, call or voice note. Need another language? The audio translator works with 99 spoken languages, and the audio to text converter handles any recording.