AI Voice Generator

The generator offers 16 voices. Twelve are English, including Wise Lady, Deep-Voiced Gentleman, Storyteller, Calm Woman, Confident Woman, Trustworthy Man, Playful Girl, Comedian and an Aussie Bloke. There is also a French news anchor, a friendly German man, and Spanish and Italian narrators.

The emotion setting changes the delivery: Automatic, Happy, Calm, Sad, Surprised, Angry or Neutral. Automatic reads the mood from your text, which works well for most scripts. Pick a fixed emotion when the whole clip should have one tone, such as Calm for a meditation or Happy for a product launch.

The voice speaks the language you write in. For the best accent, match the voice to the language of the text, for example the Spanish Narrator for a Spanish script. Mixing languages in one clip works, but a native voice sounds more natural.

Not sure where to start? For YouTube tutorials and explainers, the Friendly Person, Trustworthy Man and Calm Woman voices are easy to listen to for long stretches. For stories and audiobooks, try the Storyteller or the Wise Lady. For ads and announcements, the Confident Woman and Deep-Voiced Gentleman carry more authority.

• Write for the ear. Short sentences with one idea each sound more human than long, nested ones.
• Use punctuation for pacing. Commas add short pauses and full stops add longer ones. A line break between paragraphs gives a natural breath.
• Spell out tricky items. Write "twenty twenty-six" or "two thousand and twenty-six" if the reading of a number matters, and spell out unusual acronyms.
• Split long projects. For an audiobook or course, generate one section per clip so you can fix a single part without regenerating everything.
• Test before you commit. Try a short paragraph in two or three voices, then generate the full script in the one you like.

If a single word comes out wrong, you do not need to rewrite the whole script. Change the spelling of that word to match how it sounds (for example "Nee-sha" instead of "Niche"), generate just that sentence again, and drop it into your editor over the original. Keeping each paragraph as a separate clip makes these fixes quick, and it keeps each generation small enough to stay cheap.

Pricing is per character: $0.15 per 1,000 characters, rounded up to the next 100 characters, with a $0.05 minimum. A 300-character intro costs $0.05, a 1,000-character script costs $0.15, and the 5,000-character maximum costs $0.75. There is no subscription. You add credit when you need it, from $10.

Any clip that costs $0.10 or less, which means scripts of up to 600 characters, can use your daily free generation. If a generation fails, the charge goes back to your balance automatically.

Choose the tool by the result you need. The voice generator uses ready-made voices. The AI Voice Cloner reads new text in a voice from your own sample. The AI Voice Changer keeps an existing recording and swaps the voice. For background music or effects under your voiceover, use the AI Music Generator and Sound Effect Generator.

Compared with the built-in text-to-speech on a phone or computer, the voices here are more expressive, handle emotion, and give you a clean MP3 file to edit, which system voices usually do not. Compared with subscription voice apps, you only pay for the characters you actually generate, so an occasional voiceover does not require a monthly plan.

Results are saved in My creations on your dashboard for 30 days, so you can come back and download a clip again while you finish editing.