Dubsmash Clone

Our packaged Dubsmash-style platform is a single $3,999 purchase that you host on your own servers. Standard launch time is about 6 working days. Extras such as line prompts for lip-sync are scoped with us first, and the size of that tailored work sets whether delivery stretches toward 2 weeks or 8.

No. Dubsmash was a lip-sync video service that launched in 2014. After Reddit acquired it in December 2020, the standalone app was closed on 22 February 2022. That is why people search for a clone: the format is popular, yet the original no longer exists to sign up for.

Yes. The product has a categorized library that you browse by trend, mood and genre, plus reusable audio from creators and an admin tool for importing sounds. You supply and license what goes in. Royalty-free sources are supported, so you can open with a safe catalog.

Yes. A creator can publish a clip with a voice track of their own, and that audio then becomes a sound other members can pick. This lets a catalog grow from the community instead of only from imports. Whether to allow it for everyone is a setting you decide.

Gifts bought with coins, subscriptions, sponsored challenges and advertising all pay performers. Money collects in a creator wallet, and an admin signs off every withdrawal. Operators set commission and payout rules in the panel, so the split between you and the performers is yours to write.

Uploads pass through AI-assisted filters that flag probable copyright matches, and flagged clips wait for review. Staff can remove clips and sounds, and takedown requests can be handled from the admin panel. Granting licenses is outside what any software can do, so securing rights stays with you.

Yes. The two mobile apps, the web app, its API and the admin console are all delivered as complete source. We take no cut of your earnings and charge nothing per seat, and your developers can alter modules or change cloud provider whenever they like.

No. Our company is independent of Dubsmash, which was a different brand and no longer operates. The name is only a search term for a kind of product. Your app ships under your own name and design, and it holds no trace of the old service, its users or its recordings.

Building an app on this kind of model is lawful, whereas borrowing the Dubsmash name, content or code would not be, and this product borrows none of it. The app runs under your brand and your content policy (see /disclaimer/). Rules on audio rights, minors and impersonation in your markets are your responsibility, and we supply tools rather than legal advice.

Dubsmash was a video app, founded in Germany and launched in November 2014, where people filmed themselves lip-syncing over short audio clips such as film lines, quotes and song sections. They could also upload their own audio. Reddit acquired it in December 2020 and closed the standalone app on 22 February 2022.

Short video audiences already understand the format, and a sound-led niche can give a community its own shared jokes and phrases. Nobody operates the original any more, so the space is open for a focused app. Success depends on a distinct audience and a well-kept catalog more than on the technology.

The tools work with any audio you load, including spoken lines. Whether you may use a given film line is a rights question for you to settle with the owner. The platform helps with flags, removals and a review queue, but it cannot give you permission to use another party's material.

Your staff can find the clip or sound in the admin panel, remove it, warn or restrict the member who posted it, and keep a logged record of the decision. You should publish a contact route and a target response time. Handling the legal side of a notice remains your job as operator.

Yes, at least with a starter set. We load the categories and your first audio during the launch week, and the import tool lets staff add more afterward. Open with royalty-free or licensed sounds, then let creator audio expand the catalog as members record their own.

Creator analytics list views, watch time, retention and earnings for every clip and time range, and operator reports show top creators and watch time across the platform. A report that ranks individual sounds by takes is part of the admin reporting scope we confirm with you at kickoff.

Yes. The interface supports multiple languages and region-aware recommendations, so a feed can lean toward one tongue or mix several. Because sounds are language-specific, plan a separate category set for each language and recruit performers who speak it natively.

It is. Videos, profiles and sound pages are public web pages that crawlers can index, which helps people find a particular line they remember. The web app can also be installed from the browser as a progressive web app, so some members never need a store download.

No. The standalone app was closed on 22 February 2022, and the web address now leads to Reddit. Videos not downloaded beforehand became inaccessible. This is why founders look for a clone: the lip-sync format remains popular, but the original no longer accepts new members or hosts clips.

A lip-sync app centers on short sounds of any kind, including spoken lines and quotes, so comedy and mimicry sit beside songs. A music video app centers on tracks and artists. The same technology can run either, but your catalog, categories and community rules should reflect which one you are building.

Yes. A creator can publish a clip with a voice track of their own, and that audio can then be picked by others as a sound. You decide how freely to allow this, since open uploads grow the catalog quickly but also raise the amount of review work.

Staff can feature sounds, hashtags and categories, and the explore area lets members browse by trend. Operators see top creators and watch time in reports. A view that ranks sounds by number of takes is something we confirm with you during kickoff, as part of reporting scope.

You need the right to use every sound you load. Royalty-free sources and audio you own or have licensed can go in on day one. Anything else should wait until the owner agrees. The software offers flags and removals, but it cannot create permission that you do not hold.

You can. Onboarding captures language and interests, the interface supports several languages, and recommendations can favor a region. A one-language app is easier to moderate and easier to fill with relevant sounds, so many operators start narrow and add languages once a community has formed.

The $3,999 platform price covers the Android, iOS, web and admin apps in your branding, the full source code, secure APIs, cloud setup help, publishing help and documentation. Hosting, store accounts, gateway fees, audio licensing and moderation staff are separate running costs that you pay to their providers.

The sound library is set up on the fourth day of the standard six-day launch, once you have supplied licensed or royalty-free audio. Delay usually comes from gathering permissions rather than from the software, so begin the audio sourcing while branding and hosting work is in progress.

Yes. The product supports hashtag challenges with featured banners on the feed, and the admin panel manages ad and campaign placements. A brand can back one sound, collect entries from creators and receive engagement figures, while you agree the fee and the rules of the contest with them.

Members can report clips, sounds, comments and profiles, and AI-assisted filters pre-flag likely violations. Reviewers use a single queue to warn, remove, strike or ban, and each action carries a recorded reason. The tools help, but written rules and active reviewers are what make a community feel safe.