Easily convert betamax tapes to DVD with MemoryHub's Betamax video transfer service.
All-digital Betamax transfer service- bring your tapes back to life and preserve your memories for generations to come.

The Sony Betamax format battled with the VHS format throughout the ‘80s; the VHS format proved to be more popular but a plethora of home movie memories were captured on beta tapes. These days finding a betamax player can be difficult and expensive, but MemoryHub makes it easy to relive your long lost betamax memories with professional and affordable betamax to dvd conversion.
Like all analog video formats, Betamax tapes suffer over time with noticeable image loss after just 5 years so it’s very important to convert betamax to digital as soon as you can to save your memories from fading away. To get started with MemoryHub’s professional Betamax to DVD transfer service complete the online order form today!
| Gold | Basic | |
|---|---|---|
| Video to DVD | $8.99 | $17.99 |
| Additional Video Archive DVDs | $4.99 | $9.99 |
| Video Tape Repair | $24.99 | $24.99 |
Convert all consumer video tape formats for the same low price!
*Only the first 2 hours of each tape will be transfered to DVD
|
VHS to DVD VCR to DVD S-VHS to DVD |
Betamax to DVD |
Hi8 to DVD Digital8 to DVD Video8 to DVD 8mm to DVD |
VHS-C to DVD |
MiniDV to DVD |
MicroMV to DVD |

"After I got my first DVDs back from MemoryHub, I found the rest of my videos and sent them in. The quality and service was outstanding."—Charlie, Pittsburgh PA
Hollywood quality DVDs to enjoy at home or send as gifts to family and friends. Learn More
BetaMax is an obsolete tape format developed by Sony back in the mid '70s. It was eventually defeated by it's rival format VHS, which was developed by JVC. Sony conceded defeat in the late '80s when it began producing VHS VCRs. Betamax videotapes can record 120 minutes of content. A Betamax cassette is 7 1/4" wide, 4" deep, and about 1" thick. It contains a 1/2" wide magnetic tape that is wound between two rolls, one of which is typically viewable through the transparent cassette window.
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