SRT To CSV

Convert SRT subtitle cues into CSV rows containing start time, end time, and text.

Convert subtitle cues into structured rows
  1. Paste a complete SRT subtitle file.
  2. Choose the delimiter and whether cue numbers and line breaks should be retained.
  3. Review the parsed table before copying the result.
Paste SRT data to parse its cues.

How to use the SRT To CSV

What does the SRT To CSV do?

Convert SRT subtitle cues into CSV rows containing start time, end time, and text; It applies this page-specific rule: every valid SRT cue becomes one row with start, end, and text fields.

Which inputs does this tool use?

To convert srt subtitle cues into csv rows containing start time, end time, and text, enter SRT subtitle data, Output delimiter, Delimited result; keep every value in the same example; where available, choose between Comma (,), Tab, Semicolon (;), Pipe (|) to match the required format; select Convert SRT to CSV when the values are ready; Start with a familiar case covered by this rule - Multiline subtitle text is combined with spaces by default - so the expected result can confirm the settings.

How should the tool result be read?

For a result intended to convert srt subtitle cues into csv rows containing start time, end time, and text, multiline subtitle text is combined with spaces by default; read delimited result together with the original srt subtitle data rather than as an isolated answer, and confirm that its units or structure match the intended use.

Will commas in subtitles break the output?

When the goal is to convert srt subtitle cues into csv rows containing start time, end time, and text, no.

Can I keep the original cue numbers?

When using the page to convert srt subtitle cues into csv rows containing start time, end time, and text, yes.

Limits and accuracy

When using this tool to convert srt subtitle cues into csv rows containing start time, end time, and text, an invalid timing block produces a cue-specific error instead of being silently skipped; check the result in its intended destination before relying on it for important work; keep srt subtitle data until the output has been checked in its intended destination.

How subtitle cues become rows

Every valid SRT cue becomes one row with start, end, and text fields. Cue numbers are optional because many spreadsheet workflows only need timing and dialogue.

Multiline subtitle text is combined with spaces by default. Keep line breaks when the original visual line wrapping matters; the field will be quoted so the resulting CSV remains valid.

An invalid timing block produces a cue-specific error instead of being silently skipped.

Frequently asked questions

Will commas in subtitles break the output?

No. Subtitle text is quoted when its content requires CSV escaping.

Can I keep the original cue numbers?

Yes. Select “Include cue number.”

What happens to two-line subtitles?

They are joined with a space by default, or retained as line breaks when that option is selected.