Voice library · four engine tiers
AI Voice Generator
Speech studio
32 voices · 18 languages
Type text, pick a voice, download the MP3. Free neural voices for everyday narration, premium and ultra-HD engines when the audio itself is the product.
How it works
Three steps, about a minute
- 1
Paste or write your text
Drop in a script, a paragraph, or a whole article. Longer text is split into parts automatically and joined back into one file.
- 2
Pick a voice and preview it
Every voice previews before you spend anything, including the paid ones. Filter by language, then hear two or three before committing.
- 3
Generate and download
Audio comes back in seconds as MP3 or WAV, with a commercial licence on every tier — including the free one.
Examples
Hear it on real scripts
Every clip below was generated here on the free tier — no account, no credits. Play one to hear the voice on that kind of writing, or load the script into the generator and make your own version of it.
YouTube intro
Opens a video without the "hey guys, welcome back" throat-clearing.
“Three years ago, this cost four thousand dollars and a studio. Today it costs nothing and takes about a minute. In this video I'll show you exactly how — no jargon, no upsell, and every step is one you can copy while you watch.”
YouTube outro
Closes the loop and asks for one thing, not four.
“That's the whole method. If it worked for you, the next video takes it further — same tools, bigger project. And if it didn't, tell me where it broke. I read every comment, and half of these videos exist because someone got stuck.”
Phone greeting
IVR or voicemail line — the classic use for a consistent voice.
“Thank you for calling Northgate Supply. Our team is available Monday to Friday, eight until six. For an existing order, press one. For everything else, stay on the line and someone will be with you shortly.”
Included
What you get
- Free without an account
- Thousands of characters a day as a guest, no sign-up and nothing to install. An account raises the limit; it is not a gate on the tool.
- Commercial use included
- Monetised videos, client work and ads are all fine on every tier. You own what you generate.
- MP3 and WAV export
- MP3 for editors and uploads, WAV where you need uncompressed audio. Speed is adjustable from 0.75× to 1.5× on engines that support it.
- Long text, one file
- Text past the per-request limit is split at sentence boundaries, generated in order, and stitched back into a single download.
- Voices across 18 languages
- Several languages are read by voices trained on that language rather than an English voice reading foreign words — the difference is audible immediately.
- Credits that never expire
- Premium and ultra voices are billed from one-time credit packs. No subscription and no monthly reset.
Four tiers, and what each one is for
Most generators give you one engine and a long voice list. This one exposes four tiers, because the right engine depends far more on what the audio is for than on which voice name you like.
- Free — open-weight Kokoro and Chatterbox. Clean and natural for narration, tutorials, and accessibility. Costs nothing.
- Natural — a step up in warmth and pacing for content people listen to end to end.
- Premium — real emotional range and emphasis control, for ads and anything a client reviews.
- Ultra-HD — the top engines, for when the voice is the product rather than the delivery mechanism.
What AI voices are good at, and what they are not
They are very good at anything with a script and a neutral-to-warm delivery: explainers, documentation read-alouds, e-learning, audiobook drafts, accessibility, and video voiceover where the words matter more than the performance. They are fast, endlessly revisable, and they never need a second take because a door slammed.
They are still weaker than a human at sustained emotional performance, comic timing, and unusual proper nouns. If your script depends on a laugh landing or a name being said exactly right, budget time to test that specific line before committing — and expect to reach for the ultra-HD tier when you do.
Generating a voiceover that does not sound generated
The single biggest quality gain is punctuation. Models read punctuation as timing, so commas, full stops, and paragraph breaks are the closest thing you have to a direction track — a sentence that runs long without them will be read in one breathless line no matter which engine you pay for.
- Write in short sentences; split anything you would run out of breath reading aloud
- Spell tricky names phonetically, then check that one line before generating the rest
- Generate in paragraph-sized chunks so a single fix does not mean regenerating everything
- Drop the speed slightly for technical material — comprehension beats pace
Questions
Frequently asked
Keep going