AI Text to Speech Generator for Natural Voiceovers

Text-to-speech, or TTS, converts written text into spoken audio using speech-synthesis models. AI text-to-speech generates voices that sound natural across multiple languages, with delivery shaped by punctuation, sentence rhythm, and word choice.

The output is a downloadable audio file used for podcasts, video voiceover, e-learning, advertising, and accessibility tools.

30 voices, filterable by language and gender. Each one carries a short descriptor for its character, such as soft, bright, firm, warm, informative, or casual, so you can shortlist by the read you need rather than by name.

Every voice in the library is multilingual, so you can write your script in languages other than English and generate it with the same voice. Review pronunciation of names, numbers, and brand terminology in the target language before publishing a localized version.

Not currently. getimg.ai Create speech uses a preset voice library. You choose a voice from the available options and direct its delivery with the script and inline cues.

Yes. Add a bracketed cue such as [calm, warm] or [bright, energetic] directly in the script. Punctuation and sentence length also help guide pacing and phrasing, so shorter sentences generally read more predictably than long ones.

Yes. Cues apply from the line they appear on, so a single generation can move from calm to energetic and back. For example:

[calm, warm] Welcome back.

[bright, energetic] And this is where things get interesting.

Generate the difficult line on its own as a short test passage, then adjust the script before committing to the full read. Respelling a term the way it should be said is the most reliable fix, and it worked for our own brand name. It did not rescue every case in our testing, so verify personal names in particular rather than assuming a respelling will carry them.

Often, but invented product names and brand terms are the least predictable case, because there is no single correct reading to infer. We hit this with our own name: written as getimg.ai it was read as one word, and respelling it as "get I-M-G dot A-I" in the script fixed it. Test brand terms in a short passage first, then respell the ones that do not land.

Dates, currency, times, and abbreviations are interpreted from context, so the same figure can be read more than one way depending on the sentence around it. If a number has to land exactly, write it out in words.

Speech downloads as a WAV file, ready to drop into an editing timeline, a podcast feed, or a video project.

Speech generation is priced by script length, per 1,000 characters, on the same paid plans as image and video generation.

Paid plans include commercial usage rights for eligible generated speech under our terms. Rights to the underlying script, names, trademarks, or other third-party material remain your responsibility.

Start with voice quality and the size of the voice library, then check supported languages, delivery controls, how the system handles pronunciation of names and numbers, output format, script length limits, pricing, and commercial terms.

Beyond the speech itself, getimg.ai combines text to speech with image, video, music, and sound effect generation in the same workspace, so a voiceover and the visuals it sits under can come from one project.