Free · 30 credits to try +30 after sign-up!
Video to Shorts
9:16 clips with subtitles
Paste a video link. GetClip writes down the speech, AI picks the best moments, and you get a vertical 9:16 clip with big readable subtitles, ready for TikTok, Reels and YouTube Shorts.
Long videos take a few minutes. Keep this page open.
Choose quality
Cut a clip / make a Short
Cutting your own uploaded video is coming soon. For now this works with video links.
Put the video where you want and press "Cut here". Tap a part you don't need and delete it, the rest joins up.
Exact time of the selected part
Clips on the free plan carry a small GetClip watermark.
Summary
Chapters
Best moments for Shorts
AI picked these parts. Press one to turn it into a vertical video with subtitles.
#1
Three steps
- 1
Copy the link
Open the video in the app or browser, tap Share, then Copy link.
- 2
Paste it here
If the video has subtitles we use them, otherwise AI listens to the audio and writes down the speech.
- 3
Get the translated text
Read it on the page, copy it, or download SRT subtitles for any video player.
How to make a Short from a long video
- Paste a link from YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook or another site and press the button.
- Open “Cut a clip / make a Short” or let AI suggest the best moments. Choose 9:16, subtitles and a headline.
- Press “Make the clip”. On a phone, share it straight to TikTok, Instagram or YouTube; on a computer, download it.
Subtitles are burned into the picture in the language you choose, so they show on every app. Two vertical styles: the full frame with a blurred background, or a zoomed frame that fills the screen with a position slider. Clips can be up to 3 minutes long.
Questions about Shorts
Which apps is the clip for?
The 720x1280 MP4 fits TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, Facebook Reels and Snapchat Spotlight.
Can the subtitles be in another language?
Yes. Translate the video into any of 30 languages first, then pick that language for the subtitles on the clip.
How does AI pick the moments?
AI reads the whole transcript and suggests 3 to 6 self-contained parts of 20 to 75 seconds, each with a short headline.