Transcribe Italian audio to text: Transcribe.com, TurboScribe, Sonix and tl;dv on Italian, with the free tier of each and the price of an hour.
Italian is not on the price table of every service, and where it appears it appears in the long lists: Transcribe.com counts 120+ languages, TurboScribe 98+, Sonix 54+. Ours takes 99+ languages, 30 minutes per file, no minute limit, $0 for 3 files a day.
Italian is the language of the dubbing, the recipe video and the football interview, and each of them is a different recording: clean studio audio, a noisy kitchen, two people shouting over a stadium. The services that sell the language sell it as a number, and the number says nothing about which of the three they measured.
| What | Value |
|---|---|
| Our own coverage | 99+ languages — we do not transcribe Italian, and we do not count it in our language list |
| Transcribe.com | 120+ languages and dialects, Italian among them; free plan: a 30-minute trial, 5 hours a month on the paid plan |
| TurboScribe | 98+ transcription languages, Italian in the list of the most accurate ones; free plan: 3 transcriptions a day, a file up to 30 minutes |
| Sonix | 54+ languages, an Italian interface; free plan: 30 minutes on a new account, Core $25 a month for 5 hours, an extra hour $10 |
| tl;dv | 30+ transcription languages, the product published in 11 languages including it; free plan: unlimited transcription |
| Rev | manual global subtitles in Italian, $15.99 a minute; the AI transcription of the paid plans covers 37+ languages |
Transcribe.com lists Italian among 120+ languages and dialects, Sonix publishes 54+, tl;dv keeps an Italian interface, and TurboScribe puts Italian in the list of its most accurate languages.
Take the sound out of the file first when the file is heavy. Our own widget takes the audio as it is, up to 30 minutes, and hands back the same six export formats.
An ingredient, a place, a surname. An Italian transcript breaks on the words a dictionary does not have, and that is exactly where you read the result.
A kitchen video has one voice and a panel has three. Speaker labels come on request, and they are what makes a transcript usable for a team.
A language count does not say which recording was measured.
The dubbing voice and the kitchen voice are not the same test.
Read the words a dictionary does not have.
Ask for the speaker labels before you ask for the price.
Transcribe.com lists Italian among 120+ languages and dialects, Sonix 54+, TurboScribe 98+ with Italian in its most accurate list, tl;dv publishes an Italian interface, and Rev sells manual Italian subtitles at $15.99 a minute.
Ours: 30 minutes per file on the free plan, no minute limit. TurboScribe publishes up to 10 hours and 5 GB on its paid plan, and Notta caps one recording at 5 hours on Pro. Read on 22 October 2026.
Transcribe.com gives 30 minutes to try, Sonix 30 minutes on a new account, Transkriptor 90 minutes, and tl;dv publishes unlimited transcription on its free plan.
No. We publish the 99+ languages we have, 99+ languages. If the recording is a 99+ languages one, our engine reads it, with timecodes, speaker labels and six export formats.
Reading: 6 minutesUpdated 
Transcribsi editorial team
Speakers by name, a time on every line, export to TXT, SRT, VTT, CSV and Markdown.