SRT File Viewer

View SRT subtitle files with timeline display, search functionality, and detailed analysis. Free, fast, and secure browser-based viewer.

Drop your SRT file here

or click to browse files

.srt .txt
View subtitles with timestamps and formatting

Features

Timeline View

View subtitles in chronological order with timestamps and duration indicators

Search Subtitles

Quickly find specific dialogue or text within your subtitle file

Statistics

View subtitle count, total duration, character count, and word statistics

Privacy First

All processing happens in your browser - files never leave your device

About SRT Format

SRT (SubRip Subtitle) is one of the most common subtitle formats used for videos:

Numeric Index
Timestamps
Text Content
HTML Styling
UTF-8 Support
Multi-line Text

Frequently Asked Questions

SRT (SubRip Subtitle) is a plain text file format used for video subtitles. Each subtitle entry contains a sequential number, start and end timestamps (in HH:MM:SS,mmm format), and the subtitle text. It's widely supported by video players and streaming platforms.

This is primarily a read-only viewer for reviewing and analyzing SRT files. You can search, copy content, and export to different formats. For full editing capabilities, consider using dedicated subtitle editing software like Aegisub or Subtitle Edit.

Yes, your files are completely secure. All file processing happens locally in your browser using JavaScript. Your subtitle files are never uploaded to any server, ensuring complete privacy for your content.

Timeline: Shows subtitles in order with timestamps, duration bars, and formatted text. Raw: Displays the original file content without any formatting. Analysis: Shows statistics like reading speed, longest/shortest subtitles, and timing distribution.

This viewer supports standard SRT (SubRip) format files. The viewer handles UTF-8 encoded files with special characters, HTML styling tags within subtitles, and multi-line text entries. Files should have the .srt extension or be plain text containing valid SRT content.

The viewer can handle SRT files up to 5MB, which typically covers feature-length films with thousands of subtitles. Most subtitle files are much smaller than this limit. Very large files may take a moment to process in your browser.