Remove Text from Video — Erase Captions, Subtitles & Titles Free
🎬 60 free seconds of video erasing on signup. Only need a still image cleaned? Try our photo text remover — free, no signup.
Click or drag a video here
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Mark the text
Choose a tool, then mark the text directly on the video.
Tool
Drag a box over a fixed text. Drag the box to move it or resize from its corner.
Brush Size
28pxCredits Required
Free: 60 seconds of video on signup.Free seconds apply first — 90s max per video.
Brush over the text on any frame and the AI removes it from the whole video. Burned-in subtitles, TikTok and Reels captions, hardcoded titles, lower-thirds, date and time stamps — the mask tracks the letters across frames and rebuilds the background behind them, so the erase stays clean in motion. To remove text from video the old way, you would keyframe a mask in an editor and patch hundreds of frames by hand; here it is one brush stroke and a short wait. The exported video is clean, with no watermark added and no trace of the letters. Supports MP4, MOV, WebM, AVI, and MKV up to 50MB and 90 seconds.
AI-powered · High quality output
Remove Text from Video — Before & After
How to Remove Text from Video Online
Upload your video
Drag and drop an MP4, MOV, WebM, AVI, or MKV file up to 50MB and 90 seconds. Your video stays private — uploaded securely and auto-deleted within 12 hours.
Brush the text
Paint over the caption, subtitle, or title on any frame. The AI tracks it across the entire clip — no need to mark every frame.
Download text-free
Click apply and get your clean video in minutes. No watermark on output.
Need to remove an object or a watermark instead? The same brush works on both photos and videos.
What Kind of Text Can You Remove from a Video?
Hardcoded subtitles
Clips downloaded with burned-in subtitles are stuck with them: the letters are part of the pixels, and no player switch will hide them. Whether it is a foreign-language hardsub you do not need or a subtitle line sitting right over the action, brush it once and the AI lifts the letters off every frame while rebuilding the scene behind them — moving water, crowds, and camera pans included.
Social media captions
TikTok, Reels, and Shorts bake their caption text into the exported file, which follows the clip everywhere it gets reposted. Re-editing around a caption bar that covers the subject means cropping away part of the shot; erasing the text keeps the original framing intact. Semi-transparent caption backgrounds and word-by-word karaoke highlights respond to the same brush — the mask tracks each line for as long as it stays on screen.
Titles and lower thirds
Template edits and news-style clips come with title cards, lower-third banners, and name straps drawn over the footage. Removing them used to mean either covering the strip with a blurred box or re-cutting the whole segment. Brush the banner once and the background is reconstructed frame by frame — useful when you need the clean plate under a graphic you are about to re-lay yourself.
Timestamps & date stamps
Dashcam clips, CCTV exports, camcorder footage, and screen recordings often carry a clock or date burned into a corner. Traditional editing means cloning that corner across thousands of frames; with frame-to-frame propagation you stamp the box once and let the AI handle the rest, preserving the original framing instead of cropping. Burned-in channel bugs and corner badges go the same way — for logo removal from still images, our logo remover handles PNG, JPG, and WebP in seconds.
Removing text from a video vs. from an image
The photo version of this tool erases text from a single still image — a screenshot, a poster, a scan. The video version solves the harder problem: the same caption sits on every frame, and a frame-by-frame patch job makes the repaired area swim and flicker as the background moves behind it. Here the mask is painted once and propagated: optical flow tracks how the scene moves between frames, and the inpainting model reconstructs the background consistently in motion. That is why one brush stroke replaces an afternoon of keyframing — and why a video player, not an image editor, is the right tool for anything longer than a single frame.
Quality, formats, and limits
Uploads up to 50MB in MP4, MOV, WebM, AVI, or MKV are supported up to 90 seconds. Clips at 720p or below are processed and exported at their original resolution and frame rate; higher-resolution clips are processed and exported at 720p. The exported video has no watermark added. This tool runs on the same erase pipeline as our video watermark remover — the text, the logo, and the watermark all go through the same frame-to-frame propagation.
How much does it cost to remove text from a video?
Every account gets 60 seconds of free video erases on signup — enough to clean several short clips. Beyond that, video erases cost 1 credit per second, 5 credits minimum on the paid portion, 90 seconds maximum per clip. Credits start at $3.90/month for 50, or $4.99 for a 50-credit one-time pack that never expires. Erasing text from still images stays free — 6 edits every day (3 manual + 3 AI auto) on the photo pages.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I remove text from a video?
Sign in with Google, upload your MP4, MOV, or WebM file, drag the timeline to a frame where the text is clearly visible, brush over the text once, and click Apply Changes. The AI tracks the letters across every frame and returns a clean video — usually in one to three minutes depending on clip length.
How much does it cost?
Every account gets 60 seconds of free video erases on signup. Beyond that, video erases cost 1 credit per second, 5 credits minimum on the paid portion, 90 seconds maximum per clip. Credits start at $3.90/month for 50, or $4.99 for a 50-credit one-time pack that never expires. Removing text from images stays free — 6 every day (3 manual + 3 AI auto).
Can it remove hardcoded subtitles?
Yes — burned-in subtitles are text drawn onto the video frames, which is exactly what this tool erases: brush the subtitle line once and the AI removes it from every frame. Soft subtitles (separate .srt tracks or selectable caption tracks) are not burned in — turn those off in your player or delete the track in an editor, no AI needed.
Which video formats are supported?
MP4, MOV, WebM, AVI, and MKV files up to 50MB and 90 seconds. Clips at 720p or below process fastest and most reliably.
Does the exported video have a watermark?
No. The result is a clean MP4 with no watermark, no logo, nothing added — at your original resolution, or 720p for higher-resolution clips.
Does it work on 4K video?
Yes, you can upload higher-resolution clips — they are processed and exported at 720p, which keeps quality high and processing fast. Clips at 720p or below keep their original resolution. For text removal this makes little practical difference: the text area is reconstructed by AI, so it looks equally clean at 720p or 4K.