Arabic Text to Speech

Type or paste any Arabic (العربية) text, pick a voice, and generate speech instantly. Whether you're creating Arabic voiceovers for YouTube and TikTok, narrating audiobooks, building e-learning courses, or making content accessible, you get an MP3 you own. Note that we do not yet have a voice trained on Arabic; the engine reads it with a voice trained on other languages, so expect an accent.

There's nothing to install. Arabic is not covered by our free engines, so generations are billed with credits — which never expire — and include a commercial license.

Arabic is written without its short vowels. Everyday text omits the diacritics (tashkeel) that mark them, so a reader — human or synthetic — infers the vowels from context and grammar. This is the single hardest thing about Arabic speech synthesis: the same consonant skeleton can be several different words, and choosing wrong produces a fluent sentence that means something else. Adding tashkeel to a name or an ambiguous word is the most effective thing you can do to fix a bad reading.

The second decision is register. This reads Modern Standard Arabic, the formal written variety used in news, education and official communication, and not Egyptian, Levantine or Gulf dialect. For anything written down that is almost always correct, since MSA is what Arabic is written in — but a script transcribed from casual speech will sound noticeably formal read back.

Arabic numerals are worth a specific note. Text may use Western digits (123) or Eastern Arabic ones (١٢٣), and both are read as Arabic numbers — but the surrounding text runs right to left while the digits run left to right, and mixed strings such as phone numbers or product codes are where editors and engines both get confused. Writing important numbers out in words is the reliable way to control how they are said.