Abigail Reynolds
Female · American English
Text to Speech Voices
Text to speech voices for 160 languages and dialects. Pick from 1,375 AI voices, load your own script and press Play.
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Save and download the MP3 with a free account. Your script, voice and audio carry over into the account. The Free plan is for personal and evaluation use.
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Explore Voices
Here is a selection from the catalogue, a few voices from each language. Filter by language, accent, gender or tier: Emotional, Premium and Standard. Play a card to hear its sample, then press Use This Voice to load it into the tool above. The catalogue holds 756 female and 619 male voices.
48 voices in this selection
Abhishek
Male · Indian English
Amara
Female · American English
Adrian Tanaka
Male · American English
Alice
Female · British English
Andrew
Male · British English
Amelia Fitzgerald
Female · Australian English
Charlie
Male · Australian English
Baila
Female · Spanish
Dorian
Male · Spanish
Kajal
Female · Indian English
Abhimanyu
Male · Indian English
Giulia Conti
Female · Italian
Adriano
Male · Italian
Jing
Female · Chinese
Jianhong (建宏)
Male · Chinese
Brigitte
Female · French
Mathieu
Male · French
Adeline
Female · German
Bernd
Male · German
Languages
Text to Speech Languages
Every language and dialect with its own page, and how many voices the catalogue holds for each. Dialects sit under their language. The name in its own script opens the page written in that language.
Arabic
Arabicالعربية9 voicesAlgerian Arabicالعربية12 voicesBahraini Arabicالعربية2 voicesEgyptian Arabicالعربية12 voicesEmirati Arabicالعربية4 voicesIraqi Arabicالعربية12 voicesJordanian Arabicالعربية2 voicesKuwaiti Arabicالعربية2 voicesLebanese Arabicالعربية2 voicesLibyan Arabicالعربية2 voicesMoroccan Arabicالعربية12 voicesOmani Arabicالعربية2 voicesQatari Arabicالعربية2 voicesSaudi Arabicالعربية2 voicesSyrian Arabicالعربية2 voicesTunisian Arabicالعربية2 voicesYemeni Arabicالعربية2 voices
Azerbaijani
AzerbaijaniAzərbaycanca2 voices
Cantonese (China)
Cantonese (China)粵語3 voices
Chinese
Chinese中文41 voicesCantonese (Hong Kong)廣東話7 voicesGuangxi Chinese中文1 voiceHenan Mandarin中文1 voiceLiaoning Mandarin中文2 voicesShaanxi Mandarin中文1 voiceShandong Mandarin中文1 voiceSichuan Mandarin中文1 voiceTaiwanese Mandarin國語9 voices
Dutch
DutchNederlands20 voicesBelgian DutchNederlands11 voices
English
EnglishEnglish339 voicesAmerican EnglishEnglish126 voicesAustralian EnglishEnglish40 voicesBritish EnglishEnglish100 voicesCanadian EnglishEnglish2 voicesHong Kong EnglishEnglish3 voicesIndian EnglishEnglish35 voicesIrish EnglishEnglish6 voicesKenyan EnglishEnglish3 voicesNew Zealand EnglishEnglish3 voicesNigerian EnglishEnglish3 voicesPhilippine EnglishEnglish2 voicesSingaporean EnglishEnglish7 voicesSouth African EnglishEnglish6 voicesTanzanian EnglishEnglish2 voicesWelsh EnglishEnglish1 voice
French
FrenchFrançais41 voicesBelgian FrenchFrançais3 voicesCanadian FrenchFrançais19 voicesSwiss FrenchFrançais2 voices
German
Indonesian
IndonesianBahasa Indonesia10 voices
Inuktitut
Inuktitutᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ4 voices
Lithuanian
LithuanianLietuvių4 voices
Macedonian
MacedonianМакедонски2 voices
Malay
MalayBahasa Melayu10 voices
Portuguese
PortuguesePortuguês18 voicesBrazilian PortuguesePortuguês37 voices
Slovak
SlovakSlovenčina6 voices
Slovenian
SlovenianSlovenščina2 voices
Spanish
SpanishEspañol52 voicesArgentinian SpanishEspañol2 voicesBolivian SpanishEspañol2 voicesChilean SpanishEspañol2 voicesColombian SpanishEspañol2 voicesCosta Rican SpanishEspañol2 voicesCuban SpanishEspañol2 voicesDominican SpanishEspañol2 voicesEcuadorian SpanishEspañol2 voicesGuatemalan SpanishEspañol2 voicesGuinean SpanishEspañol2 voicesHonduran SpanishEspañol2 voicesMexican SpanishEspañol20 voicesNicaraguan SpanishEspañol2 voicesPanamanian SpanishEspañol2 voicesParaguayan SpanishEspañol2 voicesPeruvian SpanishEspañol2 voicesPuerto Rican SpanishEspañol2 voicesSalvadoran SpanishEspañol2 voicesUruguayan SpanishEspañol2 voicesUS SpanishEspañol17 voicesVenezuelan SpanishEspañol2 voices
Sundanese
SundaneseBasa Sunda2 voices
Swahili
Kenyan SwahiliKiswahili2 voicesTanzanian SwahiliKiswahili2 voices
Tamil
Tamilதமிழ்10 voicesMalaysian Tamilதமிழ்2 voicesSingaporean Tamilதமிழ்2 voicesSri Lankan Tamilதமிழ்2 voices
Ukrainian
UkrainianУкраїнська6 voices
Urdu
Urduاردو2 voicesUrdu (India)اردو6 voices
Vietnamese
VietnameseTiếng Việt12 voices
Wu Chinese
Wu Chinese吳語2 voices
Accents
Text to Speech Accents
Looking for a particular accent? Start with the accent's own page, which lists its voices.
English15 accents
French3 accents
Customers
What Customers Say
"In the biggest languages, the voices sound nearly human."
"…an impressive natural-like array of voices and great customer support."
Control
What You Can Do With the Voices
Set the mood. Emotional voices take 7 emotion presets: Neutral, Happy, Sad, Angry, Excited, Calm and Serious. Every Emotional voice supports all of them, and you pick one per line.
Direct a line in your own words. With no preset selected, write a short note on how the line should sound, such as slower and softer. It replaces the presets for that line, and the result can sound less like the voice you chose.
Add pauses and sounds. Put a pause between lines, or a sound tag such as a laugh or a sigh.
Fix pronunciation once. Set how a word should be read and the whole project follows it. The dictionary is on every plan, Free included.
Use several voices. Each block in a project takes its own voice, so a dialogue or a script in two languages stays in one project.
Add music and sound effects. They go in the same project, on their own lane under the voices.
Export what you need. MP3, the voice and music mixed together, or SRT captions.
Free plan
What's Free
The Free plan is $0.
Compare plansEvery voice is included, in all three tiers.
Voice previews are unlimited.
MP3 downloads come with a free account.
Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
How many text to speech voices does Listen2It have?
Listen2It has 1,375 voices. They come in three tiers: Emotional, Premium and Standard. The directory above shows how many each language has, so you can check yours before you start.
How many languages are there?
There are 160 languages, counting dialects. Many languages come in several regional forms, such as Mexican and Argentinian Spanish or Egyptian and Moroccan Arabic, and each one with voices has its own page.
Which accents can I use?
English comes in the most accents, including American, British, Australian, Indian, Nigerian and South African. Spanish, Arabic and French also have regional voices. The accents section above links each one to its own page, with its voices.
Can I use the voices commercially?
Yes, on a paid plan. Paid plans include commercial rights over what you make, and the Free plan is for personal and evaluation use. If the audio is for a client, an ad or a product you sell, choose a paid plan.
Are the voices free to use?
You can use every voice on the Free plan, which costs $0, and every tier is included. With a free account you can also download your audio as an MP3. Commercial use needs a paid plan.
Can one project use several languages?
Yes. Each block in a project has its own voice, and you can pick a voice from any language for it. Write each block in its voice's language, so an English block uses an English voice and a Spanish block a Spanish one.
What formats can I export?
You can export an MP3 of the voice, an MP3 of the voice mixed with your music, or SRT captions. The captions follow your script, so a video editor can place them on the timeline.
Also on Listen2It
More With Listen2It
Dubbing for video teams: take a finished video or audio file into another language. Dubbing covers 23 languages.
Voice design: describe a voice in words and get it, with no recording.
Pricing: see what each plan includes.
Try It With Your Script
You've found your language. Now hear it read your own words: paste your script, pick a voice and press Play.