Submagic

Submagic

AI video editor that adds animated captions, removes silences and filler words, inserts B-roll, and polishes a short-form clip in one pass.

🔗 Visit Submagic
📁 Visual, Image & Video Creation🗣️ English

Description

Even after you've picked the right short clip to post, making it actually look professional — animated captions, no awkward pauses, the right B-roll cut in at the right moment — normally takes real editing time in software like Premiere or CapCut. Submagic does that whole polish pass automatically: upload a raw clip, and it comes back with captions, cleaned-up pacing, and visual flourishes already applied, ready to post. Submagic generates animated captions in 123 languages (claiming 99% accuracy), automatically removes silences and filler words, inserts contextual B-roll from a stock library, adds auto-zoom effects and transition sound effects, and writes an attention-grabbing hook title for the clip. In 2026 it added its own "Magic Clips" long-to-short clipping feature and basic scheduling, moving it from a pure captioning tool toward covering more of the short-form workflow end-to-end, with 4K 60fps export on its top tier.

💬 Our review

The short version: Submagic is the strongest tool in this category specifically at the last-mile polish step — captions, pacing, B-roll — the part that separates an amateur-looking clip from a professionally edited one, and it does that in one automated pass instead of a manual editing session.

Animated captions with claimed 99% accuracy across 123 languages is a real technical achievement if it holds up in practice (language-dependent accuracy varies in this category generally, worth testing on your specific content before trusting the headline number), and silence/filler-word removal plus auto-inserted B-roll genuinely replaces steps a human editor would do by hand. Adding its own clip-finding feature (Magic Clips) in 2026 pushes it to compete more directly with OpusClip rather than being purely complementary, though OpusClip's clip-ranking-by-predicted-engagement feature is still more mature. Y Combinator backing and a claimed 4M+ businesses served (unverified, standard vendor caution) suggest real traction; named brand customers (Shopify, Uber, Zapier) are a stronger signal than user-count claims alone if accurate. For a creator or team that already knows which raw footage to use and just wants it to look polished fast, Submagic is close to the default choice in 2026; for one that needs help finding the right moments inside long recordings first, OpusClip remains the better starting point.

💰 Pricing

FreemiumFree/Starter/Pro/Business tiers based on monthly video count and resolution
Free 0Starter 19Pro 39Business 69

📊 Global score

53Average
🌐Availability15/100Faible

1 language · 0 platform

📄Profile90/100Excellent

Profile completeness

🤖 AI-enriched data

💰 Pricing model💳 Freemium· Free: 3 videos/mo, 1080p, watermarked. Starter $19/mo (15 videos, 1080p). Pro $39/mo (40 videos, 2K). Business $69/mo (100 videos, 4K 60fps). Magic Clips add-on +$19/mo. 41% off annual billing.
👥 Target audienceContent creators | Influencers | Marketing teams | E-commerce and coaching businesses
🗣️ Languagesen
🌍 Target countriesWorldwide
👍

Pros

Animated captions in 123 languages with automatic silence/filler-word removal

AI-inserted contextual B-roll and auto-zoom effects in one pass

4K 60fps export on top tier

Y Combinator-backed with named enterprise customers (Shopify, Uber, Zapier)

👎

Cons

Caption accuracy likely varies by language despite the headline 99% figure

User-count and view-growth claims are vendor-reported, not independently audited

Clip-finding (Magic Clips) is newer and less mature than OpusClip's equivalent

❓ Frequently asked questions

What does Submagic actually do to a video?
It adds animated captions (123 languages), removes silences and filler words, inserts contextual B-roll, applies auto-zoom effects and transition sounds, and writes a hook title — all in one automated pass.
Can it also find clips inside a long video?
Yes, since 2026 via its "Magic Clips" feature, though this is newer and less established than OpusClip's clip-finding/ranking capability.
How accurate are the captions?
Submagic claims 99% accuracy across 123 languages; accuracy in practice tends to vary by language in this category generally, so it's worth testing on your own content before relying on the headline number.
Is it worth the money compared to alternatives?
For polishing footage you've already selected, yes — the caption/B-roll/pacing automation genuinely replaces manual editing time. If you also need help finding which moments in a long recording to clip in the first place, pair it with (or start with) OpusClip.
Which tool should you pick for your case?
Already have a clip and want the best automated polish (captions, B-roll, pacing): Submagic. Need to find and rank the best clips inside a long recording first: OpusClip. Want to edit video by editing a transcript: Descript.