SRT to Markdown Converter
Convert an .srt subtitle file into clean Markdown — each subtitle becomes a readable block with its timestamp and dialogue, ready to publish, edit or drop into documentation.
Drag & drop your file here
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Accepted formats: .srt · Max size 20 MB
What is an SRT file?
Markdown is a lightweight, human-readable text format used everywhere from GitHub to blogging platforms and note-taking apps. Converting subtitles to Markdown makes them easy to read, edit and publish outside of a video player. Because Markdown renders directly as formatted text on platforms like GitHub, Notion or most blogging tools, a converted file is often usable immediately, without any extra formatting step.
How to convert SRT to Markdown
- 1Upload your .srt file by dragging it in or clicking "Choose file".
- 2Each subtitle is converted into a Markdown block with its timestamp in bold.
- 3The file is generated instantly in your browser.
- 4Preview the result, then copy it or download the .md file.
Why use our SRT to Markdown converter?
- Publish a readable transcript alongside a video on a blog or wiki.
- Keep timestamped notes for editing or reviewing a video.
- Paste subtitle content into documentation or a knowledge base.
- Version-control subtitle changes more easily as plain Markdown text.
Privacy
Your SRT file is parsed and converted locally in your browser using JavaScript — it is never uploaded to a server to perform this conversion. Nothing you convert here is stored, logged, or seen by anyone else.
FAQ
- What does the Markdown output look like?
- Each subtitle appears as a bolded start and end timestamp followed by the dialogue text, separated by blank lines for readability.
- Can I edit the Markdown afterwards?
- Yes, the output is plain Markdown text you can open and edit in any text editor or Markdown app.
- Are HTML tags removed?
- Yes, formatting tags like <i> and <b> are stripped so the Markdown stays clean.
- Is my subtitle file uploaded to a server?
- No, conversion happens locally in your browser only.
- Can I use this output directly in a GitHub README or wiki?
- Yes, the output is standard Markdown with no special extensions, so it renders correctly on GitHub, GitLab, and most wikis and note-taking apps without any adjustment.