Free Text to Speech
Free. No signup. 600 characters per clip.
Synthesis by language
The same voices read every language, but the languages do not behave the same way. Arabic omits the short vowels a reader needs, Japanese pitch accent is not written down at all, and French liaison depends on grammar the model is inferring. These pages cover what to expect and what to change in your text.
Going the other way
If you need audio turned into text rather than the reverse, the free audio-to-text converter does that, and we publish an open benchmark of the speech-to-text engines behind it. Paid plans and limits are on pricing.
Need more than the free tool?
Wisprs transcribes full-length audio and video, with speaker labels, summaries, and exports to SRT, VTT, DOCX, and Markdown.
FAQ
Is this really free?
Yes, and there is no signup. Free previews are capped at 600 characters per clip with a daily limit per visitor, which is what keeps it free to offer. Longer text and premium voices need an account.
Which languages does it speak?
The voices are multilingual and take their language from the text you type, so most major languages work. We publish dedicated pages for Spanish, Japanese, French and Arabic because each one behaves differently enough to be worth explaining.
Can I pick a regional accent?
No. Output is one standard accent per language: neutral Latin American Spanish, metropolitan French, Modern Standard Arabic. If you need Castilian Spanish or a specific dialect, this is not the right tool.
Can I use the audio commercially?
The audio you generate is yours to use, including commercially. You are responsible for the text you submit, so do not paste copyrighted work you do not have rights to.
How long is the audio kept?
Download the file if you want to keep it. Free preview audio is not permanently stored and the link should be treated as temporary.
Why does it mispronounce names?
Names are the hardest case in every language, because the model is inferring a pronunciation from spelling with no context to go on. Spelling the name phonetically, or in kana for Japanese, usually fixes it.