en

SRT to LRC

Convert an SRT subtitle file to the line-synced LRC lyrics format locally in your browser - for karaoke players and music apps. No upload.

Running locally on your device ...

Your files

    Running locally on your device ...

    0%

    Is my file uploaded?

    No. Everything runs in your browser - your file never leaves your device. How this is verifiable

    No upload100% local
    Your content stays with youno third-party access
    Hosted in GermanyGlobal Content Delivery
    Independently auditedTLS A+ · HTTP headers A+

    LRC is not a video subtitle format - it is the standard format for time-synced song lyrics, used by karaoke players, music apps and some streaming clients for scrolling lyrics. Anyone who already has a song's text as an SRT file - say, from a transcription or a subtitle editor - can convert it to LRC with this tool.

    The key difference: SRT carries both a start AND an end time for every subtitle, while LRC only carries a single timestamp per line - a lyric line is considered "current" until the next line begins. The tool therefore only keeps the start time of each SRT subtitle; multi-line text is flattened into one space-joined LRC line, since LRC has no concept of a line break within one timestamp.

    The conversion runs entirely locally in your browser. Since LRC stores no end time, that information is not "lost" on export in any meaningful sense - the target format never had a place for it.

    Specifications

    Specifications
    Input formatsSRT
    Auto-conversionMP4
    Output formatLRC
    Batch processingNo
    ProcessingLocally in your browser (JavaScript)
    File uploadNone

    In 3 steps

    1. Drop the .srt file.
    2. LRC with one timestamp per line is produced automatically.
    3. Download the .lrc file.

    Limitations: LRC only stores one start time per line, no end time - that information is deliberately dropped on export because the target format has no concept of it. Multi-line SRT text is flattened into a single space-joined LRC line. For real video subtitles, SRT/VTT remains the right format; LRC is meant for song lyrics.

    FAQ

    Is the file uploaded?

    No, the conversion runs entirely locally in your browser.

    Is LRC suitable for video subtitles?

    No - LRC is meant for time-synced song lyrics, not video. For video, SRT or VTT remain the right choice.

    What happens to each subtitle's end time?

    It is not carried over, since LRC only has a start time per line - a line is considered current until the next one begins.

    Are multi-line subtitles preserved?

    They are flattened into a single line with a space instead of a line break, since LRC has no multi-line entries.

    Related tools

    Merge subtitles · Split subtitles · SRT to SBV · SBV to SRT · SRT to TTML