Free tool

Free text to speech Unlimited, in natural voices that sound like people.

Paste your text, pick a voice and press Generate. Listen to as much as you like, with no word limit, and download it as MP3 or WAV for a Reel, a YouTube video, a course or a podcast intro.

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Voice

Why people pick this one

Most free text to speech sites stop you after a few hundred words a day and keep the download behind a paywall. Here there is no word limit at all, and a free account gets you unlimited downloads.

Voices
13 natural voices, American and British, men and women, each with a sample to hear first.
Comes back as
MP3 or WAV, named after your script, ready for any editor or upload.
Control
Speed from 0.7× to 1.4×, pauses at every new line, numbers, prices and times read the way people say them.
Limits
No word limit. Up to 5,000 characters at a time, about five minutes of audio; longer texts are split into parts you run one after another.
Price
Free, no watermark. A few downloads a day without an account, unlimited with a free one.

How to convert text to speech in three steps

  1. Paste or type your script. A new line adds a short pause, an empty line a longer one, so you can shape the read without any markup.
  2. Pick a voice and a speed. Press play next to any voice to hear it first. Slow it down for a tutorial, speed it up for a short.
  3. Generate and download. Watch the progress as it speaks, listen back, and download the MP3 or WAV.

Text to speech for the videos and audio you actually publish

Reels, TikToks and Shorts
A clear narrator for faceless videos, product demos and explainers. Drop the MP3 into CapCut, Premiere or any editor.
YouTube voiceovers
Read a full script in one voice from start to finish, then split long videos into parts that line up with your chapters.
Courses and tutorials
Steady, easy-to-follow narration for lessons and walkthroughs, at the pace your viewers need.
Ads and product videos
Try the same line in several voices in a minute and keep the one that sells it.
Articles and long reads
Turn a blog post, a newsletter or a chapter into audio to listen to on a walk.

Unlimited text to speech: long scripts, whole chapters, even a book

  • Paste as much text as you like. Anything over 5,000 characters is split into parts at the end of a sentence, so no word is cut in half.
  • Generate part one, download it, then press Next part. The voice and speed stay the same, so the parts join up seamlessly.
  • Files are numbered part-01, part-02 and so on, so they stay in order in any editor.

Questions people ask

Is this text to speech really free and unlimited?

Yes. Every voice, with no word limit and no watermark. Without an account you can download a few files a day; sign up free and downloads are unlimited too.

How long can my text be?

Up to 5,000 characters at a time, which is about five minutes of speech. Paste something longer and it is split into parts at sentence breaks. Generate them one after another; there is no limit on how many.

Can I download text to speech as an MP3?

Yes. Choose MP3 for a small file that works everywhere, or WAV if your editor prefers uncompressed audio.

Do I need an account?

No. Paste, listen and download right away. After a few downloads in a day the page asks you to sign up, which is free and takes a minute; your script comes with you and every download after that is unlimited.

Can I use the audio in YouTube videos and ads?

Yes. The voiceovers you make here are yours to use in videos, ads, courses and podcasts, including ones you earn money from.

Which languages and accents are there?

English, in American and British accents, with six women's and three men's voices in American English and two of each in British English.

How do I add a pause?

Start a new line for a short pause, or leave an empty line for a longer one. Commas, full stops and question marks are read with natural timing too.

Why does the first one take a moment?

The first time on a device the voices get themselves ready, which takes a little while on a slow connection. After that, every text starts speaking at once.

Does it work on a phone?

Yes, in Chrome and Safari. Phones take a little longer to speak than a laptop, and the progress bar shows how long is left.