VEED Dubbing goes live at 11 cents a second of video

VEED's Dubbing API is live on the company's self-serve API, translating a video's speech into another language, cloning each speaker's voice to deliver the translation and lip-syncing their face to the new audio. VEED announced it on its newsroom page, which dates self-serve availability to October 28, 2026, and ships the model in Standard and Pro versions.

The two companies give different dates for fal. VEED's page says both versions arrive on fal in early November, while fal said in a post on X on October 28 that VEED Dubbing was live on fal then. fal's own directory carries a veed/dubbing endpoint page.

Standard translates video into 100 languages for $0.11 per second of video, VEED says. Pro costs $0.18 per second and adds precise lip sync, a choice of target accent, the original background audio and support for multi-speaker video, across 94 languages plus 14 regional accents. VEED's API reference quotes lower rates for the same endpoints, $0.126 for Pro and $0.077 for Standard.

The language counts differ by source. VEED's newsroom and its tool page say Standard covers 100 languages, but the Standard API reference lists 86 language codes and states that variant accepts no dialects, so a regional tag such as fr-CA is dubbed as its base language. The directory Flixly lists 85 or more languages. The Pro reference lists 94 codes plus 14 accents, matching VEED's newsroom.

Pro carries the controls a creator will reach for. The reference exposes a voice_cloning_strength setting from 0 to 10, where a higher value keeps more of each speaker's voice and accent and a lower value sounds more natural in the target language. Target accent comes from the 14 dialect tags. Both versions cap input video at 10 minutes, and neither needs per-speaker training, because the model clones a voice from the video you send.

VEED's earlier Lip Sync 2.0 API stays available at $0.07 per second. It matches one speaker's face to an audio track you supply, and does not translate or clone per speaker.

The nearest rival prices differently. ElevenLabs' dubbing documentation describes 90 or more languages, retained background audio and a cloning-strength setting from 0 to 10 that defaults to 7. ElevenLabs charges 3,000 credits per minute for automatic dubbing without a watermark; on its $22-a-month Creator plan, which includes 121,000 credits, that works out to about 55 cents a minute, or roughly 0.9 cents a second. VEED's Standard rate of 11 cents a second is about $6.60 a minute.

If VEED's listed prices hold, Dubbing Pro suits teams localizing a catalog at scale, where each minute of finished video runs several dollars rather than cents.

Get it with a VEED API account, or watch the veed/dubbing endpoint, which VEED dates to early November.