Pick or clone a voice
Choose a preset, clone your own, or pick the engine that fits the line.
Type a script, choose a voice and get natural-sounding speech in seconds, in more than 90 languages.


Lifelike speech from any script in 12 studio voices or your own — up to four takes at once, ready for your songs, videos and projects.
Choose a preset, clone your own, or pick the engine that fits the line.
AnnaFemale VoiceType your script, describe how it should sound, and create — up to four takes at once.
Remixy's text to speech turns written scripts into voiceovers that sound like a person reading them, not a machine reciting them. Paste your text, choose one of 12 studio voices or a custom voice you've created, and generate. Takes are ready in seconds, and you can make up to four at once to compare different reads of the same lines.
It lives in Voice Studio and is built for anyone who needs spoken audio regularly: YouTubers narrating explainers, course creators recording lessons, marketers producing ad reads, authors testing an audiobook sample, and teams that want written content to be listenable. Every take is kept in History with a player and a download button.
Add up to 10,000 characters per take on the default v4 model. Punctuation guides the pacing, so write it the way it should be read.
Pick from 12 studio voices with different accents and styles, or one of your own custom voices, then choose the model.
Optionally use Voice details to say how it should sound, for example calm and warm, upbeat, or a hushed documentary tone.
Make 1 to 4 takes, listen to them in History and download your favorite as MP3 or WAV.
Ready-made voices with American, British, Spanish, Australian and other accents, from relaxed conversational reads to polished narrator styles.
Voices you create in Voice Studio appear right next to the studio voices, so you can narrate in a cloned or designed voice.
Write your script in any of more than 90 supported languages and the voice reads it in that language.
Generate a batch from one script to hear slightly different readings side by side, instead of regenerating one take at a time.
Describe the delivery in plain words to guide tone, energy and emotion without touching a single slider.
Fine-tune stability, similarity, style and speed, and choose MP3 or WAV when you need an uncompressed file for editing.
Narrate YouTube explainers, product walkthroughs and social clips without setting up a microphone.
Produce a sample chapter or a short story reading to hear how your writing sounds out loud.
Record lessons, onboarding modules and training videos in a consistent voice you can regenerate whenever the script changes.
Try several voices and reads for the same ad script and pick the one that suits the brand.
Create a polished intro, outro or sponsor read that sounds the same from episode to episode.
Offer spoken versions of articles, announcements and instructions for people who prefer to listen.
Start with a script written for the ear. Short sentences, clear punctuation and spelled-out numbers read more naturally than text written for the page. Commas create small pauses, periods create longer ones, and a line break between paragraphs gives the voice a moment to breathe. If a name or brand is pronounced in an unusual way, spell it the way it sounds.
Pick a voice that suits the content before you fine-tune anything. A warm conversational voice works for tutorials and social videos, a crisper one for corporate or product content, and an accent can make a story or character feel more specific. Generate two or three takes and listen for the one that sounds right without adjustments.
Then shape the delivery. Voice details lets you describe the read in words, such as “calm and unhurried, like a late-night radio host,” which is usually faster than adjusting settings. Save the advanced sliders for when you need consistency across many takes, like a course with dozens of lessons.
The default model is ElevenLabs v4, which handles up to 10,000 characters in a single take and supports more than 90 languages. It's the natural choice for longer narration and expressive reads. v4 Turbo costs half as much per character, which makes it a good fit for drafts, script testing and high-volume work.
In the advanced settings, stability controls how consistent the voice stays from line to line, with lower values adding variation and higher values keeping it steady. Similarity keeps the output close to the chosen voice, style adds expressiveness, and speed sets the pace. Choose WAV if you'll keep editing the audio and MP3 for quick sharing.
Text to speech costs 50 credits per 1,000 characters on v4 and 25 credits on v4 Turbo. A 500-character product blurb is 25 credits on v4, and a 3,000-character script is 150. Each take in a batch is counted, so four takes cost four times as much as one.
The 150 free credits you receive after verifying your email cover about 3,000 characters on v4, or twice that on v4 Turbo. Premium and Pro add credits every month and include a commercial license, so voiceovers can go into client projects, ads and monetized videos. Free-plan audio is for personal, non-commercial use.
More than 90. Write your script in the language you need and pick a voice, and the default v4 model reads it in that language.
Up to 10,000 characters per take on v4. For longer projects such as a full course, split the script into sections and generate them one by one.
Yes. On Premium or Pro you can create a custom voice in Voice Studio, and it appears in the voice picker next to the studio voices.
Yes, on Premium and Pro, which include a commercial license. Audio made on the free plan is for personal, non-commercial use.
50 credits per 1,000 characters on v4, or 25 on v4 Turbo. Each take in a batch is counted separately.
Yes. In the advanced settings you can choose MP3 or WAV output for your takes.
Write for speaking, with short sentences and clear punctuation, and use Voice details to describe the tone you want. Generating a few takes and keeping the best one also helps.
Every take is saved in History, where you can play it again and download it.