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Dubs video into 80+ languages while resyncing the speaker's lips so the translation looks native.
LipDub translates and dubs video into more than 80 languages while adjusting the on-camera speaker's lip movements to match the new audio, so the result doesn't read as an obviously dubbed clip. It handles content from 30-second social clips up to multi-hour courses, includes voice cloning and a translation step in the workflow, and offers an API for teams building the process into their own tools. The company was built by MARZ, a Toronto-based visual-effects studio with past work for major film and streaming studios, which gives it an unusual production-house background compared to typical AI dubbing startups.
No public price list is shown; access starts with a free trial or a booked demo, with terms set per account rather than published tiers.
Use tool ↗LipDub's lip-resync is the differentiator over dubbing tools that only swap audio, and its VFX-studio background suggests real production experience behind the visual side. Without a published price list, though, it's hard to know upfront whether a given project fits a reasonable budget.
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