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Tools lab · Audio

Free Voiceover Tool

Voice over tool for converting text to audios.

100% free No login On‑site processing

Voiceover studio

Turn blog posts, scripts, or product copy into a neutral English voiceover you can preview or download.

0 / 3000 characters Jenny · Neural voice
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Simplicity

Paste and go

Skip heavy desktop editors. Paste your script, click generate, and get a ready‑to‑use voiceover in seconds.

Output

Clean audio

Neutral English voice suitable for tutorials, demos, explainers, and quick social content.

Privacy

Local processing

Text is processed on infrastructure you control, without sending it to third‑party TTS SaaS APIs.

Frequently asked questions

What voices are available?

The tool now offers 20+ Microsoft Neural voices across US, British, Australian, Canadian, and Indian English accents. Female voices include Jenny, Aria, Amber, Ashley, Cora, Elizabeth, Michelle, Monica, Nancy, Sonia, Libby, Natasha, and Clara. Male voices include Guy, Davis, Brandon, Christopher, Eric, Roger, Steffan, Ryan, William, and Liam. All voices use Microsoft's neural text-to-speech technology for natural, human-like output.

Does this support Hindi or other Indian languages?

Currently the tool supports English only, including Indian-accented English voices (Neerja — female, Prabhat — male). These voices are trained on Indian English and sound natural for Indian audiences. Full Hindi (हिंदी) support is planned — when added, it will use Microsoft's hi-IN neural voices which produce excellent Hindi pronunciation. For now, if you need Hindi voiceover, you can type Hindi words phonetically in English script as a workaround.

What languages will be supported in future?

We plan to add Hindi, Urdu, Arabic, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, and Chinese (Mandarin) voices. Microsoft Edge TTS supports 70+ languages and 400+ voices — we are progressively enabling them. If you need a specific language urgently, contact us and we'll prioritise it.

How do Speed and Pitch controls work?

The Speed slider adjusts how fast the voice speaks — from 50% slower (great for tutorials and explainers) to 100% faster (useful for fast-paced social content). The Pitch slider raises or lowers the voice tone by up to 200Hz. Use lower pitch for a more authoritative male sound, higher pitch for a brighter, energetic tone. Both settings apply to any voice you select.

What is the character limit?

The limit is 3,000 characters per generation — roughly 400-500 words or 2-3 minutes of audio. For longer scripts, split into sections and generate each separately, then join the MP3 files using any free audio editor. For a 10-minute YouTube video, you would typically split into 4-5 sections.

Which voice is best for YouTube videos?

For YouTube tutorials and explainers: Jenny (friendly, clear) or Christopher (authoritative). For product demos: Monica or Guy. For news-style narration: Roger or Cora. For social media reels: Aria or Davis. British accent content: Sonia or Ryan. Try a few and pick what suits your brand voice.

Is there any usage limit or paid API behind this tool?

No paid API is used. The voiceover engine runs on Microsoft Edge TTS technology which is free. You can generate voiceovers without subscriptions, API keys, or accounts. The tool is rate-limited to 30 generations per hour to keep it fast and available for everyone.

Can I use the audio for YouTube, podcasts, or commercial content?

Yes. Audio generated using Microsoft's neural voices can be used in videos, reels, podcasts, explainers, e-learning, and commercial content. Check Microsoft's terms of service for any edge cases. The tool itself has no restrictions on how you use the output.

Is my text stored after generating?

No. Text is processed in memory and used only to generate the audio file. It is not saved to any database. Generated MP3 files are stored temporarily in our server's upload folder and automatically cleaned up. We do not read, log, or analyse your script content.

What is the quality difference vs old gTTS?

The previous version used Google Text-to-Speech (gTTS) which produces a robotic, monotone voice. The new Microsoft Neural voices sound genuinely human — with natural intonation, pauses, and emotion. The difference is immediately noticeable. Neural TTS is the same technology used in Cortana, Microsoft Teams, and Azure Cognitive Services.