Free Greek Speech-to-Text
Upload your Greek audio or video and get an accurate, editable transcript in minutes — automatic, browser-based and free to start.
Greek is spoken by around 13 million people and is official in Greece and Cyprus, as well as an official language of the European Union. With a documented history of more than 3,000 years, it is one of the oldest recorded living languages, and modern Greek recordings span news, business, academia and creators alike.
ConvertSpeech transcribes them automatically. Upload your audio or video and our speech-recognition engine writes out the spoken Greek in the Greek alphabet with punctuation, ready to copy into a document, subtitle file or translation tool. It runs in your browser, needs no installation, and your first minutes are free with no account required.
What people transcribe Greek for
Journalists and interviews
Turn recorded Greek interviews into quotable text in minutes instead of hours.
Researchers and students
Convert Greek lectures and interviews into searchable notes you can quote and analyse.
Creators and media
Generate Greek subtitles and show notes straight from your video or podcast audio.
How ConvertSpeech handles spoken Greek
Greek is written in its own alphabet — the Greek script from which the Latin and Cyrillic alphabets ultimately descend — and ConvertSpeech produces natural Greek text with the correct letters, accent marks and punctuation from clean recordings. Its 3,000-year written continuity means modern Greek carries a rich vocabulary drawn from every era of the language.
Standard Modern Greek is understood across both Greece and Cyprus, so most speakers transcribe well regardless of region. As always, the largest factor in accuracy is recording quality — a clear signal with little background noise beats everything else.
Tips for accurate Greek transcription
- Record with a good microphone and minimal background noise for the best accuracy.
- Keep the language set to Greek rather than auto-detect when you know the recording is Greek.
- One speaker at a time transcribes best; overlapping speech reduces accuracy.
- For interviews, enable speaker detection (a free registered feature) to label each speaker.