Vozo

Vozo is an AI video translator that dubs, lip-syncs and translates on-screen text so a video can be republished in another language with minimal rework. Its distinctive feature is Visual Translate, which finds text inside the frame, such as slide titles and overlays, erases it and rebuilds it in the target language while keeping the original style.

What is Vozo used for?

Vozo is used to localize marketing, ecommerce, training, drama and social videos. It also repurposes content into new formats.

• Translating and dubbing speech into more than 160 languages
• Choosing VoiceREAL to clone the original speaker or VoiceNATIVE for a local-sounding voice
• Lip-syncing translated audio for single and multi-speaker videos
• Translating on-screen text, captions and callouts with Visual Translate
• Generating subtitle files or burning subtitles into the video, with SRT and VTT upload
• Making talking photos, redubbing voiceovers and cutting long videos into short clips

Who Vozo is best for

Vozo suits ecommerce sellers adapting product and UGC videos for new regions, marketers localizing campaigns, L&D teams translating courses with slides, and studios dubbing short dramas. It is a strong fit when your videos carry a lot of text on screen. Teams that only need captions, or who require human-certified translations for regulated content, should plan on extra review or a different service.

Vozo pricing

As of October 2026, Vozo's free plan gives 20 AI points for trial use (about 6 dubbing minutes or 2 lip sync minutes), up to 3 projects and a 20-minute video limit. Creator costs $29 per month billed monthly, with unlimited AI translation, 150 points a month (about 50 dubbing minutes or 15 lip sync minutes), API access, watermark removal and videos up to 60 minutes. Studio costs $99 per month with 600 points, 3 seats, bulk upload and glossary controls. Studio XL and Studio XXL raise points and seats, and Enterprise adds volume discounts, SLAs and human review as an add-on. Yearly billing saves 25 percent. Vozo states that it does not offer refunds on paid plans.

Limitations to keep in mind

• Points are spent at different rates per feature, so lip sync uses far more than plain dubbing
• No refunds on paid plans, so test thoroughly on the free tier first
• Machine translation still needs a fluent reviewer for brand-sensitive copy
• Visual Translate works best on clean overlays and may struggle with busy backgrounds

Vozo vs alternatives

HeyGen is a better fit if you want to create avatar videos as well as translate existing ones. Perso Dubbing offers a similar dubbing and lip sync workflow and is worth testing side by side on your languages. Sync focuses on high-quality lip sync for developers and studios, which suits teams that already have translated audio. ElevenLabs leads on voice quality for audio-first projects. Vozo wins when your videos include slides or overlays that also need translating, not just the spoken track.

Tips for getting started with Vozo

Use the free points on a short clip with on-screen text to see how Visual Translate handles your layouts. Add product names and key terms to the glossary before translating a series. Try both VoiceREAL and VoiceNATIVE on the same clip and pick per market, since some audiences prefer a local accent.

Vozo FAQ

Is Vozo free?

Yes, Vozo has a free plan with 20 AI points for trial use, and paid plans start at $29 per month.

What languages does Vozo support?

Vozo translates and dubs videos in more than 160 languages, with voice cloning and lip sync.

Can Vozo translate text on the screen?

Yes. Vozo's Visual Translate detects on-screen text, erases it and rebuilds it in the target language while keeping layout and style.

What is the best alternative to Vozo?

HeyGen is a strong alternative for translation plus avatar videos, and Perso Dubbing is a close match for dubbing and lip sync.