To get Kick subtitles, copy the link of a Kick VOD or clip and paste it into TranscriptX. It transcribes the audio and shows the text with timestamps. Click Download, next to the Copy button, and choose .srt or .vtt for a subtitle file, or .txt, .docx or .pdf for a transcript.
Kick streams are long and fast, and most VODs come without a subtitle file you can download. If you want captions for a highlight on YouTube, a TikTok clip or an edit in Premiere, CapCut or DaVinci Resolve, you usually have to make them yourself.
TranscriptX does that from the link. It listens to the VOD, writes out what was said and splits it into timed lines, so you get a ready-to-use SRT or VTT file instead of hours of typing.
Open the VOD or clip on Kick and copy its link from the address bar or the share button.
Paste the link in the box above and press the arrow. TranscriptX transcribes the audio and shows the text with a timestamp on each paragraph.
Play the parts you'll use and fix streamer names, game terms and chat references with Edit.
Click Download, the button next to Copy, and choose .srt or .vtt. Pick .txt, .docx or .pdf if you want the transcript instead.
Both files hold the same words and timing. Pick by where the video goes next:
The format almost every editor and platform accepts: YouTube, Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, CapCut and most social uploaders. Choose SRT if you're not sure.
The web format, used by HTML5 video players and many websites. Choose VTT if you're putting the VOD on your own site.
People use the words interchangeably. Strictly, captions are for viewers who can't hear the audio, and subtitles are for viewers who can hear it but want the words on screen. For a Kick VOD, both come from the same file: download SRT or VTT and your editor or platform shows it as captions or subtitles.
Burned-in captions, the big words on TikTok and Shorts, are added in your video editor. Import the SRT, style it, then export the clip.
Sometimes you want the words, not a subtitle file: to find the moment a streamer said something, quote it, write a recap or plan clips. TranscriptX gives you the full Kick transcript with timestamps, so you can search it with Ctrl+F and jump straight to that point in the VOD.
When a stream ends and the VOD is up, paste its link to get the transcript. For a full guide to Kick stream and VOD transcripts, see <a href="/blog/how-to-get-a-kick-transcript/">how to get a Kick transcript</a>.
A timed subtitle file from a Kick VOD is useful well beyond captions:
Import the SRT into CapCut or Premiere, style the words and export a captioned clip.
Upload the SRT with the video, so viewers can turn on captions and YouTube can read what the video is about.
Search the transcript for a word, a game or a name and jump to that timestamp to cut the clip.
Many people watch clips without sound. Captions keep them watching.
Translate the subtitle file and reach viewers in other languages.
TranscriptX detects the language spoken on stream automatically, whether it's English, Spanish, Portuguese, Turkish or another of more than 100 languages, and returns subtitles in that language. You don't need to choose anything before pasting the link.
Most Kick VODs don't come with a subtitle file you can download. TranscriptX makes one from the audio, as SRT or VTT.
You can try TranscriptX free, without an account. The <a href="/pricing/">Pro plan</a> is for long streams and daily use.
Yes. Copy the clip link and paste it the same way as a VOD.
Paste the VOD link after the stream ends. If you saved the stream yourself, you can also upload the video file.
Short clips come back in seconds. A multi-hour VOD takes longer. Sign in to keep the transcript in History.
Import the .srt file into your editor, such as Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve or CapCut, or upload it with the video on YouTube.
Paste a Kick link and download SRT or VTT subtitles with timing on every line, or copy the full transcript. Free to try, no account needed.
Working with other platforms too? Use the <a href="/youtube-subtitle-downloader/">YouTube Subtitle Downloader</a>, or <a href="/video-to-text/">Video to Text</a> for any video file.
Get Subtitles