YouTube to Blog Converter

Paste the link and get the article: the video's own chapters as headings, the takeaways up front, the meta title and description written. Free to try, no account needed.

1 free a day without an account · 3 a day with a free one, and it keeps your drafts.

Paste a link and the article appears here — headings, takeaways, the SEO fields.

Runs entirely in this browser. Nothing you type is uploaded, stored or seen by us.

How it works

Three steps, no account.

  1. 01

    Paste the link

    YouTube links are read directly and the captions come with them. If a video has none, the full tool lets you paste a transcript instead.

  2. 02

    Read the article

    Headings, takeaways, meta title and description — on screen in under a minute.

  3. 03

    Keep it

    Without an account the article is shown and not saved. A free account keeps every draft and adds the social card and the publishing.

A video is invisible to search — the words in it are never indexed, and a viewer who wanted to skim cannot. An article made from the same recording is indexed, quotable and readable in ninety seconds, which is why repurposing video is the cheapest content a channel owns.

Most converters hand you a wall of transcript. This reads the captions, lays the talk out under the creator's own chapter markers, pulls the takeaways to the top and writes the SEO fields — and it never adds a claim the video did not make. With a free account the draft is kept and can go straight into WordPress, Ghost or Webflow.

Questions

YouTube to Blog Converter, answered.

One a day without an account, a few a day with a free one, and past that it runs on credits — charged per ten minutes of footage, because that is how transcription is billed to us.

Only with an account. A guest draft has no owner and nothing could ever find it again, so rather than pretend it is saved we say plainly that it is not.

On any YouTube video with captions, automatic or human. Automatic captions have no punctuation, and the tool says so when that is what it got.

No. Numbers, names and quotations are carried from the captions or the draft is discarded. Read it anyway — it is your byline.

This is one job. The workspace does the rest.

The free tools stay free and stay ungated. Recast is where they stop being separate tabs and start handing work to each other — a link becomes a card, an article and a week of posts without you moving anything between them.