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Uzbek Text to Speech and AI Voice Generator
Uzbek text to speech for Latin-script Uzbek: type or paste your text, choose the male or female voice and press Play.
Hear it in Uzbek
No account needed338 / 500
Voice
Edit the text, pick a voice and press Play. Listen as often as you like before you sign up. Use one alphabet for the whole text, and type oʻ and gʻ with the same apostrophe style in every word.
2 voices
Uzbek text to speech voices, male and female
Listen2It has 2 Uzbek voices, 1 male and 1 female. Press Use this voice to load one into the tool. Filter by gender.
Gender
Sardor
Proof
Used by teams and publishers
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“In the biggest languages, the voices sound nearly human.”
Review on Capterra , 1 December 2022
“…an impressive natural-like array of voices and great customer support.”
Review on Capterra , 27 September 2022
Uzbek has two alphabets in daily use. The Latin alphabet has been official since the 1990s, yet Cyrillic still fills many newspapers, shop signs and older documents. Choose one alphabet for each piece of text and stay with it. If your source arrives in Cyrillic, preview a line before you go further, and convert it to Latin if the reading is not right.
The Latin spelling has a few marks worth getting right. Oʻ and gʻ take a turned comma, while the apostrophe ʼ marks a glottal stop, as in maʼno (meaning). X is a throaty kh, as in Xiva, h is a soft h, and q is said far back, as in qovun (melon). The digraphs sh, ch and ng each make one sound. Set any name that still sounds wrong in the pronunciation dictionary.
Use siz, the polite you, for brands, services and lessons, and keep sen for friends and casual posts. Russian words such as kompyuter and telefon are common in tech and business, and are written in Uzbek spelling. Dates put a hyphen after the day, as in 1-sentabr for Independence Day, and decimals take a comma. Preview figures before you generate.
What people make with Uzbek voice over
Plov and recipe videos
Food creators in Tashkent and Samarkand can narrate a plov or somsa recipe step by step, and swap one step without recording the rest again.
Lessons and test practice
Teachers and tutoring centres can turn grammar lessons, reading texts and practice questions into audio that pupils replay on the bus home.
Silk Road audio guides
Voice stops at Registan Square, the old city of Bukhara or Itchan Kala in Khiva for Uzbek-speaking visitors and school trips.
Navruz and holiday greetings
Record a short Navruz or Independence Day message for customers, then change the year and a line each spring or autumn.
Three steps
How to convert Uzbek text to speech in three steps
Add your script
Type or paste Uzbek text, or import a .txt, .docx or .pdf file up to 500KB, or a web page by URL.
Pick a voice and shape the delivery
Play the samples, choose a voice, add pauses where the listener needs a breath, and set how any word is read with the pronunciation dictionary.
Generate and download
Export an MP3, a voice and music mix, or SRT captions.
What's free
Free plan
Everything you need to hear your script
- The Free plan costs $0.
- Every voice is included.
- Preview voices as often as you like.
- A free account gets 2,500 credits once, not every month. That is about 2,500 words of text to speech.
- Download your audio as an MP3.
- The Free plan is for personal and evaluation use. Paid plans add commercial rights.
Answers
Frequently asked questions
Yes. You can play any voice on this page before you sign up. The full library has 1,411 voices across 160 languages and dialects.
Write or import your Uzbek script, choose a voice and press Generate. To download the MP3, create a free account: downloads work on the Free plan. You can also export a voice and music mix or SRT captions.
Yes. The Free plan costs $0 and includes every voice, with a one-time allowance of 2,500 credits, about 2,500 words. It is for personal and evaluation use.
Yes. Uzbek has 1 male and 1 female voices. Use the gender filter above the voice list and try a few with your own first line.
Yes, on a paid plan: paid plans include commercial rights, and the Free plan is for personal and evaluation use only. Starter costs $5 for the first month, then $19 a month.
Preview the line first. If a number, date or abbreviation comes out wrong, write it the way it should be spoken, or add it to the pronunciation dictionary, which is on every plan. One entry fixes that word across the whole project.
Latin is the official alphabet in Uzbekistan and the one taught in schools and used on most government sites, so it is the safer choice here. Cyrillic is still read by many older listeners and appears in older material. If your source text is Cyrillic, preview a sentence first. If any words come out wrong, convert the text to Latin and try again.
The official mark is the turned comma ʻ, which some keyboards hide. Many people type a plain apostrophe or a backtick instead, as in o'zbek or g`isht. Either usually works, but pick one and use it throughout, and do not mix it up with the separate glottal-stop mark ʼ. Preview words such as oʻqituvchi (teacher) and gʻisht (brick) to confirm.
The rest of the studio
More with Listen2It
Turn your Uzbek script into a voice over
Paste your script into the tool above, pick a voice and hear it before you sign up.
Try it with your script No account needed to listen 2 Uzbek voices