CapCut captions in Arabic

CapCut captions in Arabic

Why creators are looking for Arabic captions

CapCut includes built-in auto-captions, but they work reliably only in English and a small number of major languages. For Arabic, most creators type caption text manually in the caption editor or paste from a transcription tool — and editing RTL text on a phone screen in CapCut is awkward, particularly for punctuation and line positioning. With CaptionX Studio you upload your clip, auto-transcribe it in Arabic, and download a caption file that loads into CapCut — instead of retyping right-to-left text line by line on a phone.

CapCut's caption editor is designed for left-to-right input. When typing or pasting Arabic text, cursor behaviour and character placement can behave unexpectedly — making it easy to introduce errors in RTL caption sequences, especially when editing on a small screen. The most reliable workaround is a tested external caption file rather than manual entry inside CapCut.

CaptionX Studio runs in your browser: upload the clip, auto-transcribe it in Arabic, review and edit the text, then export an SRT or a captioned MP4. You start from a timed Arabic transcript instead of typing right-to-left captions into CapCut by hand.

If you want automatic Arabic captions, styled subtitles, and ready-to-post output for your CapCut videos, open CaptionX Studio, generate your captions, and export an SRT or a captioned MP4 — free, in your browser.