Tiếng Việt · 85M+ speakers

Vietnamese Text to Speech

Speech studio

32 voices · 18 languages

5,000 free characters/day
118 / 1,000
Pick a voicePlay any of them
Free voices
Natural voices3 cr / 1k chars
Premium voices10 cr / 1k chars
Ultra voices20 cr / 1k chars
2 credits

Convert Vietnamese text into natural, human-like speech and download the MP3 in seconds. Served by our premium engines, commercial use included.

Listen first

Hear Vietnamese before you type

We have no voice trained specifically on Vietnamese yet, so this is Vietnamese read by the engine that serves this page. It is a paid-tier voice, and this clip is exactly what it produces — worth hearing before you decide whether it is good enough for your project.

Vietnamese on Premium (MiniMax Turbo)

Read by Grace, a multilingual voice — not a voice trained on Vietnamese. Expect correct pronunciation rather than a native accent.

premium tier · credits required

The sentence being read: Xin chào! Đây là công cụ chuyển văn bản thành giọng nói bằng AI. Nhập văn bản của bạn và nghe bằng giọng đọc tự nhiên.

Vietnamese AI voice generator

Type or paste any Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt) text, pick a voice, and generate speech instantly. Whether you're creating Vietnamese 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 Vietnamese; the engine reads it with a voice trained on other languages, so expect an accent.

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

What Vietnamese asks of a speech engine

Vietnamese is tonal, with six tones marked by diacritics, and the tone is not decoration — it is part of the word. Ma, má, mà, mả, mã and mạ are six different words spelled with the same letters. This makes Vietnamese unforgiving of two things: text typed without tone marks, which leaves the engine no way to know what you meant, and engines that treat the diacritics as accents to be smoothed over. Correctly toned input is the single requirement for a usable Vietnamese reading.

Vietnamese also has more vowel distinctions than most languages, written with the additional letters ă, â, ê, ô, ơ and ư, and these stack with the tone marks — so a single character can carry both. Copy Vietnamese text rather than retyping it where you can; the marks are easy to lose in transit, and a stripped-down version will be read as a different sentence entirely.

How it works

How to convert Vietnamese text to speech

  1. 1

    Paste your Vietnamese text

    Type or paste Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt) text into the generator. Longer text is split at sentence boundaries and joined back into a single file.

  2. 2

    Pick a voice and preview it

    The generator opens on the cheapest voice that can actually pronounce Vietnamese. Preview it above before generating anything.

  3. 3

    Generate and download

    Audio comes back in seconds as MP3 or WAV, with a commercial licence on every tier — including the free one.

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.

Questions

Vietnamese text to speech FAQ