Is Vietnamese named by any service?
Not on the pages we read on 22 October 2026. TurboScribe, HappyScribe and Transcribe.com publish counts of 98+, 150+ and 120+ languages, and the list behind the count is not published.
Transcribe Vietnamese audio to text: the tone marks decide the word, the spelling standard decides the transcript, and no pricing page we read names Vietnamese.
No pricing page we read names Vietnamese, so no market table can be quoted for it. Our engine covers 99+ languages. HappyScribe claims 150+ languages; our own limits are 30 minutes per file, no minute limit, 30 minutes of audio and $0 for 3 files a day.
A Vietnamese syllable can mean six different things, and the tone mark on top of it says which one. Drop the mark and the sentence stays grammatical while turning into nonsense. On top of that the spelling itself is regional: the same word is written two ways in the north and in the south, and a transcript has to pick one.
| What | Value |
|---|---|
| Our engine | 99+ languages, set by you or detected automatically |
| Vietnamese | not transcribed by our engine |
| Who names Vietnamese | nobody on the pages we read |
| The wider market | HappyScribe 150+, Transcribe.com 120+, TurboScribe 98+ transcription languages — the count is published, the Vietnamese entry is not |
| What it costs there | Notta Pro is $8.17 a month paid yearly; our own Pro plan is $10 a month paid yearly |
The north and the south write some words differently. Pick one before the file is processed, or the transcript will change shape halfway through.
The tone mark is a small curve or a stroke above the letter. A transcript without it is a list of different words.
A sentence with a price, a street and a time gives you three things to check at once: the words, the digits and the marks.
Vietnamese is written with spaces between the words, so the shape of a line should follow the speech. Lines that break inside a word mean the service is guessing.
Ask for the north spelling.
A missing tone mark is a wrong word.
Check one price and one time.
Read the line breaks aloud.
Not on the pages we read on 22 October 2026. TurboScribe, HappyScribe and Transcribe.com publish counts of 98+, 150+ and 120+ languages, and the list behind the count is not published.
No. Our engine reads 99+ languages, and only those two. We add a language to the site when the engine can read it, not before.
Ask for one and check it. Most words are the same; the spelling of a handful is not, and mixing the two in one file is visible at once.
The tone marks are on the words, the digits match the audio, and the line breaks fall where the speaker pauses. The last one is the hardest to get and the easiest to notice.
Speakers by name, a time on every line, export to TXT, SRT, VTT, CSV and Markdown.