A text to speech generator for the words you paste
The generator reads the script, caption, or short talk you entered. It does not rewrite that text.
Text to Speech
Text to Speech — Hear your script before you record
Paste a script, a caption, or a short talk and hear it with text to speech. This online text to speech page turns your words into audio you can play in the browser. Listen for lines that run long, then download the file when you need it.
Write or paste text. Tags like [Angry] and [Emphasis] shape the delivery.
0/10000
Every 50 characters cost 1 credits
Speech capabilities
What this text to speech page can do
The page reads the words you paste, shows the length, and saves an MP3 after you listen.
3-step speech workflow
How to convert text to speech
Text to speech on this page takes three steps: enter your words, convert text to speech, then play the audio. Listen first, then download the file if you need it. The on-page counter is 10000 characters. Stay at or below that count, and the button shows the credit cost.
Writing to audio
See text to audio in action
Each row is one piece of writing and the reading you get from it.
| Input | What you hear | What you can do |
|---|---|---|
| A video hook, about 20 words | Those words, spoken in order | Hear how long the line runs, then keep or cut it |
| A voiceover line: “Open on the quiet street.” | That line, played once | Judge the pause before you record |
| Two speaker lines, using S2 Pro | Each line in its own voice | Hear the handoff, then keep or rewrite one line |
Listen in the player, then use text to speech download to save the reading as a text to speech mp3 file.
Script and voiceover uses
Text to speech for scripts and voiceovers
Text to speech fits scripts, captions, and short talks you want to hear before you record. Convert text to speech, then judge the wording by ear.
Use a text to speech reader on a script
You want to hear a draft script without picking up a mic. A text to speech reader plays the lines you pasted so you can catch repeats and long sentences. Text to speech makes a weak line easier to hear than it is on the page.
- Hear a text to speech reader pass of the script
- Catch repeats and long sentences
- Change only the line that failed
Create text to audio for a voiceover
A voiceover needs timing before you record. Text to audio lets you hear how long a line runs. Use this text to speech generator to review the draft, then revise the copy before recording.
- Time the line with this text to speech generator
- Hear how long the voiceover runs
- Revise the draft before you record
Convert text to voice before you present
A talk can look fine on slides and still run long when spoken. Convert text to voice for a spoken run-through of the same words. Listen for pace with text to speech, mark the cuts, and practice with the reading.
- Convert text to voice for a spoken run-through
- Mark the lines that run long
- Practice with the reading
Read out loud text for a final check
Before you lock a caption or title, listen for lines that do not flow. Read out loud text you are about to lock, and hear where a sentence sounds awkward or too long. Use text to speech for that listen, then fix only the lines that failed.
- Read out loud text you are about to lock
- Hear the awkward or long line
- Fix only the lines that failed
Why MusGen speech
Why use text to speech here
Text to speech gives you a spoken preview before you record. Use this online text to speech page to listen once, mark weak lines, and download the reading if you need the file.
Who speech helps
Who this text to speech page helps most
Text to speech is for people who already have words and want to hear them. They convert text to speech to check a script, a caption, a talk, or a short voiceover by ear.
Text to speech FAQ
Common questions about text to speech
Straight answers before you paste your text, including the limit, the credit cost, and the file.
Text to speech on this page turns writing you already have into a spoken reading. Paste a script or a short talk, use online text to speech, and listen in the browser. It does not record your voice for that reading.
Yes. TTS is the short name for text to speech. People may also search for this tool using the misspelling text to speach or the phrase text to speak. Paste your text, generate the reading, and press play.
Yes. Sign in before you generate. Text to speech uses account credits based on how much text you convert. S1 costs 1 credit for every 50 characters, rounded up. S2 Pro uses 1.2 times that character rate, then rounds up to a whole credit. The generate button shows that number.
Yes. Generate the reading, listen on the page, then use text to speech download to save it as a text to speech mp3 file.
Stay at or below the on-page counter of 10000 characters. For a longer script, split it into sections and convert text to speech one section at a time. Play the first block, then paste the next.
No. The generate step reads the text you entered. It does not replace that reading with a new script. If a line is weak, change the words yourself and generate again.
On this text to speech page, S1 reads one block with one voice. S2 Pro can read more than one speaker in the same generation. Filter the voice list by language, including English, Chinese, Japanese, Spanish, and others. Listen to one sentence before you convert a longer piece.
No. This is not unlimited free text to speech. Generating spends account credits after you sign in. The button shows the cost. Credits already on the account can cover that cost.
Hear your writing with text to speech
Paste a script or a short talk and convert text to speech. Play the reading, revise the wording, then download the file if needed.
Convert Text to Speech