Is Armenian one of your languages?
It is not. We run 99+ languages, and the service contract is explicit about it. This page is about the rest of the market.
Transcribe Armenian audio to text: our engine runs 99+ languages. Sonix, Descript, TurboScribe, HappyScribe and Notta on Armenian, with the prices they publish, read on 21 and 22 October 2026.
Armenian is not one of our 99+ languages: we run 99+ languages only. Sonix lists Armenian among its 54 transcription languages, while Descript keeps it in 61 caption-translation languages and not in its 25 transcription ones. TurboScribe, HappyScribe and Notta publish an Armenian page each.
Armenian is the language where two products sit in one list and only one of them is a transcription engine. A service can translate your Armenian captions into English and still have no Armenian recognition behind it. We keep the two apart here, and we keep our own list at 99+ languages: 99+ languages.
| What | Value |
|---|---|
| Sonix | $10 an hour, or Core at $25 a month |
| HappyScribe | $8.50 a month paid yearly, two hours |
| Notta | $8.17 a month paid yearly, 1,800 minutes |
| Descript | from $16 a month paid yearly |
| TurboScribe | $10 a month paid yearly, unlimited files |
Descript's pricing page names 61 caption-translation languages and 25 transcription languages. Armenian is in the first number. Sonix puts Armenian in a list of 54 transcription languages.
A translation takes your words and rewrites them in Armenian. A transcription engine has to hear the Armenian first. Only one of the two numbers on a pricing page counts.
Take 60 seconds of the recording you actually have, run it through two services, and compare the names, the numbers and the punctuation. No list does that for you.
That half of the job is ours: 30 minutes per file on the free plan, no minute limit, 3 files a day on the free plan, six export formats, and the speakers named on request.
Sonix sells hours at $10, HappyScribe sells minutes ($8.50 a month paid yearly for two hours), TurboScribe and Notta sell months. Ask which one you are buying.
A language on a translation list is not a transcription engine.
Ask which of the two lists the vendor means.
Compare a minute, not a marketing page.
Keep the Armenian and the Russian in separate files.
It is not. We run 99+ languages, and the service contract is explicit about it. This page is about the rest of the market.
Sonix lists Armenian among 54 transcription languages, read on 21 October 2026. TurboScribe claims 98+ and ships an Armenian page; HappyScribe and Notta publish a language page each.
Not in its 25 transcription languages. It does translate captions into Armenian, one of 61 languages, and the two features are not the same product.
Its Universal-2 model covers 99+ languages, but the published word-error class table does not name Armenian. We did not find a language-specific price either.
Not in one file. Our engine takes 99+ languages; a third language in the recording is outside the contract. Split the recording and send the Russian part to us.
Which languages our engine takes, with the code of each and whether the language is detected automatically.
Transcribe Serbian audio to textOne language, two scripts, one shortlist.
Transcribe Croatian audio to textA language several services do cover.
Transcribe English audio to textThe 99+ languages our own engine runs.
Speakers by name, a time on every line, export to TXT, SRT, VTT, CSV and Markdown.