An AI Text to Speech Generator converts written text into spoken audio. AIMusicGen lets you turn scripts into AI voiceovers for tutorials, ads, product demos, courses, podcasts, audiobook sections, and character lines without recording your own narration. Choose an available voice, guide its delivery, and download the generated speech.

Yes. We provide free credits that you can use to try AI voice generation whenever your balance covers the generation cost. Review the estimated credits in the creation panel before submitting your text. Free credits are not unlimited, and generating another version uses additional credits.

The current speech model supports more than 70 languages, including English, Mandarin Chinese, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Hindi, and Thai. Enter your script in the language you want spoken; you do not need to choose a language from a menu. Choose a suitable voice and test a short passage first, as pronunciation and accent can vary. Text to Speech reads your script rather than translating it.

Yes. Open Select voice and use the preview button for voices with an available sample. Samples help you compare tone and vocal character, but they do not read your own script. To hear how a voice delivers your text, select it and generate a voiceover. Sample playback does not use generation credits.

You can enter up to 5,000 characters per generation, including spaces and punctuation. Audio length depends on your script, language, pacing, and delivery, so this is a character limit rather than a fixed number of minutes. For longer projects, generate separate sections and combine the downloaded audio in your editor.

You can set Speaking speed from 0.7× to 1.2× and adjust Voice stability in More options. Punctuation and paragraph breaks help guide pacing, while audio tags such as [whispering], [laughing], or [sighs] can suggest expressive delivery. Tags are creative guidance, not exact timing commands, and their effect varies with the voice and context.

Use conversational sentences and punctuation that reflects how you want the words spoken. Spell out ambiguous abbreviations, write numbers as words when needed, and try a phonetic spelling for an unfamiliar name. Test a short passage before generating a long script, and simplify sentences that sound rushed or unclear.

Yes. Revise your text, choose another voice, or adjust the settings and generate a new take. This creates new audio rather than editing part of an existing recording, and each generation uses credits. Small changes in pacing and emphasis can occur even with the same settings. For precise cuts, timing, or combining takes, download the audio and edit it in your preferred software.

Choose standard MP3 at 44.1 kHz and 128 kbps, high-quality MP3 at 44.1 kHz and 192 kbps, small-file MP3 at 22.05 kHz and 32 kbps, or high-quality Opus at 48 kHz and 128 kbps. Select the format before generating, then preview and download the finished speech for compatible video editors, audio workstations, or other creative tools.

Yes. Download your AI voiceover and add it to tutorials, explainers, storytelling videos, podcast segments, or social clips in your editor. Obtain the applicable commercial license when using the audio commercially. Using an AI voice alone does not guarantee monetization approval; your finished content must meet the publishing platform's requirements.

Yes. Once you obtain the applicable commercial license, you can use generated speech in videos, ads, audiobooks, podcasts, courses, apps, and client projects. You can publish, sell, and monetize the audio or works that include it across platforms, within the scope of your commercial license and the publishing platform's rules.

Your submitted script and generated audio are saved for your account's History, where you can search earlier results, review the text, listen again, and download audio. Creating speech does not automatically publish it to a public gallery. Share audio links only with people you intend to give access to, and consult our Privacy Policy for details about data storage and processing.