Transcribe Persian audio to text
Transcribe Persian audio to text: our engine handles 99+ languages, not Persian. Who lists Persian among its languages, and what they charge, read on 22 October 2026.
Persian audio is not something we can transcribe. Transcribsi reads 99+ languages, 30 minutes per file on the free plan, no minute limit, free at $0 for 3 files a day. HappyScribe, Sonix and TurboScribe all list Persian among the languages they support.
The script comes back in its own letters
Sonix treats Persian together with Urdu, Hebrew and Arabic for one practical reason: the transcript should come back in the script the speakers used, laid out right to left, instead of a romanized copy that somebody has to convert back. Our own engine has no Persian in it. We are a 99+ languages service, and this page exists so that nobody buys us by mistake.
Persian audio, our 99+ languages, and the market
- Persian
handled here — the engine takes 99+ languages
- Who lists Persian
HappyScribe (150+ languages), Sonix (54+), TurboScribe (98+)
- Their starting prices
HappyScribe Basic $8.50 a month paid yearly; Sonix $10 an hour or Core $25 a month; TurboScribe $10 a month paid yearly
- What we do take
99+ languages: up to 30 minutes per file on the free plan, no minute limit on Pro, $0 for 3 files a day
How to handle a Persian recording
- 1
Expect the native script back
A service that supports Persian should hand you Persian letters, in reading order, ready to paste into the document.
- 2
Look for Persian in the language list
HappyScribe writes Persian, Sonix lists it, TurboScribe has Persian pages. All three were read on 22 October 2026.
- 3
Send us the 99+ languages
Our 99+ languages, one file, up to 30 minutes, three files a day on the free plan.
- 4
Plan for the correction pass
Any transcript needs a read. Where the words are names and figures, check them against the audio before they travel further.
Tips
Check the script, not only the language name.
Ask for the right-to-left text explicitly.
Read the transcript against the audio once.
Free plan: 3 files a day, 30 minutes each.
Questions this page answers
Is Persian on the list of supported languages?
No. 99+ languages are what we run, and the widget offers those two plus automatic detection. Nothing about the Persian audio will change that.
Which services support Persian?
HappyScribe lists Persian among 150+ languages, Sonix among 54+, TurboScribe among 98+, with prices on their pricing pages.
Do they write Persian in Persian letters?
Sonix says the transcript comes back in the native right-to-left script rather than romanized text, and that the editor lays it out right to left.
Can I at least get the timing?
For 99+ languages, yes: every line carries the start and the end time, and the speakers are named on request. For Persian, the file is another service's.
Related pages
- Languages we can transcribeWhich languages our engine takes, with the code of each and whether the language is detected automatically.
- Transcribe English audio to textWhat an English file gets: timecodes, speakers, six formats.
- Transcribe Urdu audio to textAnother right-to-left script, and the same question.
- Free audio to text toolsWhat the free plan of each service gives.
Sources
- HHappyScribe — supported languages, read 22 October 2026happyscribe.com · checked 22 October 2026
- HHappyScribe — pricing, read 22 October 2026happyscribe.com · checked 22 October 2026
- SSonix — languages, read 22 October 2026sonix.ai · checked 22 October 2026
- SSonix — pricing, read 21 October 2026sonix.ai · checked 21 October 2026
- TTurboScribe — pricing, read 21 October 2026turboscribe.ai · checked 21 October 2026
Reading: 5 minutesUpdated Transcribsi editorial team
Drop a recording — the text arrives in a minute
Speakers by name, a time on every line, export to TXT, SRT, VTT, CSV and Markdown.