A lyric video maker with three ways to get the words on the beat.

Yes, to use and for personal use. Load your song, type the lyrics, time them and try all 24 looks in the live preview without an account; a free account then gets unlimited 720p exports with a small LazyKiwi mark in the corner. Three premium styles — Karaoke, Neon and Kinetic Stack — export only with a one-time credit pack or a paid plan, and the credit pack also removes the mark. A lyric video on a monetised channel, released with a single or made for a client is commercial use and needs a paid plan: any paid plan exports clean 1080p cleared for commercial use, and Pro and above add 4K and 60 fps.

Drop your song in on the left — MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC or OGG — and drag the handles to the part you want. Paste the lyrics underneath, one line per line, with a blank line wherever the music takes over. Then time them: paste an LRC if you have one, or press Start tapping and hit the spacebar at the top of every line, or leave Auto spread on for a rough pass. Click a style card, set the ratio, and press Download video. Downloading asks you to sign in with a free account.

Not in the sense of a prompt that writes a video for you — and that is deliberate. The part of a lyric video that takes an evening is getting each line to land on the beat and exporting the result with the song in it, and that is what this tool does: three ways to time the lines, 24 finished looks and an MP4 with your audio, all in the browser. What it does not do is transcribe lyrics out of the audio by itself. You bring the words — from an LRC, from the lyric sheet, or typed out — and the tool does the timing, the typesetting and the render.

An LRC is a plain text file of lyrics with a timestamp in front of every line, like [00:19.16] When you were here before. Most released songs have one: lrclib.net and similar lyric libraries let you copy the synced lyrics straight out, and many music players export them. Paste the contents into the lyrics box and the tool switches to LRC mode by itself — it reads [mm:ss.xx] and [mm:ss.xxx], applies an [offset:] header the way music players do, skips the [ti:] and [ar:] metadata lines, and reads the enhanced <00:19.16> word timestamps where a file has them.

Press Start tapping and the song plays from the top of your selection; press Space, or hit the big button, the moment each line is sung. The line you are on is highlighted and the next one waits underneath. Press ← to re-take the line you just tapped, Esc to stop, and click any line in the list to carry on from there rather than starting over. Lines you never reach are spread evenly to the end. It takes about as long as the song does, and Copy timing as LRC saves the result as a file you can paste back in later.

Taps are recorded against the playback clock rather than a repainted frame, and in our tests they landed within about ten milliseconds of the key press. Pasted LRC lines match the file to a hundredth of a second. Both are kept as song time, not clip time, so if you trim the intro afterwards the words stay where they belong. Auto spread is the exception — it shares the selection out by line length, which is a sensible draft rather than a sync.

Yes. MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC and OGG are all read, decoded in your browser, with no file-size limit because nothing is uploaded to play it. One video covers a selection of up to ten minutes — drag the handles across the waveform to pick it — which is longer than almost any single. The export is exactly that selection, with its audio.

Yes — a small LazyKiwi mark in the corner of the 720p export, and it cannot be switched off on the free plan. Paying removes it: a one-time credit pack exports without the mark, and any paid plan exports the same video clean at 1080p, cleared for commercial use.

Yes — the Karaoke style is built for it: the whole line waits in grey and lights up as it is sung, with the next line previewed underneath. With an ordinary LRC the highlight moves across the words evenly inside each line; with an enhanced LRC that carries <mm:ss.xx> word timestamps, each word lights at its own moment. Karaoke is one of the three premium styles, so exporting it needs a credit pack or a paid plan, though you can preview it on your own song for free.

16:9, 9:16 and 1:1, and the layout is rebuilt for each frame rather than cropped out of a widescreen render — type size, line breaks and the spectrum bars all follow the shape. 16:9 suits a YouTube upload, 9:16 suits Shorts, Reels and TikTok, 1:1 suits a feed post. The file is an H.264 MP4 at 30 fps with an AAC audio track, which all of them accept as it is.

Yes, on any paid plan: those exports are 1080p with no watermark and cleared for commercial use — a monetised channel, a release, an ad, a client's single. Free exports, and clean exports from a credit pack alone, are for personal use. The music and the lyrics are yours to clear, though: the tool does not check who owns the song, so use a track and words you have the rights to publish.