AI Voice Over Generator for Videos, Ads & Explainers

Turn a script into an AI voiceover for videos, ads, explainers, trailers, and other content. Choose a voice, direct the delivery, generate the audio, and download it as WAV for your edit.

Inline delivery cues for tone and pacing
Revise the script and generate again
WAV download for your edit

Horror Game Audio

Detective Audio Drama

Luxury Brand Ad

Space Documentary

Voiceover Work, Built for Revision

A voiceover script rarely survives the first cut unchanged. These are the three controls you actually get: how the line is read, how quickly you can produce a new version, and what you walk away with at the end.

Direct the Read

Write delivery cues straight into the script in square brackets, such as [calm, premium] or [urgent]. Tone, pace and emotion can change line by line, as many times as one script needs.

A studio condenser microphone on a boom arm in front of a tablet showing a voiceover script on a warm wooden desk, illustrating how inline delivery cues direct the read in an AI voice over generator. Image generated on getimg.ai.

Revise Without Re-recording

Edit the line, keep the selected voice, and generate a new version instead of scheduling another recording session. A moved date or a renamed product costs one more generation.

A printed voiceover script marked up with red pen corrections beside headphones and a laptop, illustrating how a script is edited and regenerated instead of re-recorded. Image generated on getimg.ai.

Export as WAV

Download the generated voiceover as a WAV file and add it to your video or audio editing workflow, alongside the picture and the music bed.

A video editing suite at night with an audio waveform sitting under a row of video clips on a timeline, illustrating a downloaded WAV voiceover dropped into a video edit. Image generated on getimg.ai.

Direct the Voiceover Inside the Script

Delivery direction is written into the script itself, in square brackets, and it applies from that point until the next cue. The four takes below are two before-and-after pairs generated on getimg.ai: the same words and the same voice, read once with no cues and once with cues added.

Change the Script Without Re-recording

The product name changed after the first cut and the deadline moved. In a recording session that is a new booking. Here it is two words in the script and one more generation with the same selected voice and the same delivery cue. Both takes below were generated on getimg.ai with the Kore voice and the cue [bright, confident].

We Generated Three Voiceovers for the Same 15-Second Ad

One script written for a 15-second camera spot, 205 characters long. We changed only the voice and the delivery cue, then generated each take once on getimg.ai in October 2026. The script is identical in all three: "Meet the camera built for the moments you don't want to miss. Fast focus, a quiet shutter, and a battery that lasts the whole day. Point it at what matters and keep it. The new Aperture One. Available now."

The three takes came back at 16.6, 12.7 and 14.8 seconds. The cue changes the pace, so one script does not land on one runtime. There is no target-duration setting: when a take has to fit an exact cut, you adjust the script and generate again.

Version A: warm and premium

Voice: Sulafat. Delivery cue: [warm, premium, measured]. 205 characters in, 16.6 seconds of WAV audio out.

Version B: bright and energetic

Voice: Laomedeia. Delivery cue: [bright, energetic, fast-paced]. The same 205 characters, delivered in 12.7 seconds.

Version C: calm and confident

Voice: Schedar. Delivery cue: [calm, confident]. The same 205 characters again, delivered in 14.8 seconds.

One Campaign. Three Scripts.

The same camera campaign written three times, for a 30-second spot, a 15-second cut and a 6-second pre-roll, then generated with the same selected voice and the same delivery cue. Scripts were adapted to each target cut before generation. The generator does not shorten one voiceover to a different duration for you.

VO Work, Organized by Format

Three formats, three scripts, three voices. Every example below was generated on getimg.ai and is listed with the voice, the script and the delivery cue behind it.

Reuse the Same Voice Across Campaign Versions

Choose a voice for the campaign and select it again when generating revised scripts, shorter versions, or additional content. Use consistent delivery cues to keep the direction similar between versions. If you are still deciding which voice to use, the AI Voice Generator page covers the library itself.

Pick the voice once Browse the voice library by gender and character descriptor, listen to the samples, and choose one for the script. The same voice is in the dropdown the next time you generate.
Reuse similar delivery cues There is no saved brand register setting, so the direction lives in the cues you write. Keeping the same bracketed cues across versions keeps the reads close to each other.
Generate the other versions Shorter cuts, regional scripts, a new sponsor line, a second product. Rewrite the script, select the same voice again, and generate.
A studio pin board holding a long strip of campaign frames that narrows down to a single frame, illustrating one campaign cut into a 30-second, 15-second and 6-second version. Image generated on getimg.ai.

AI Voiceover vs Traditional Voice Recording

Two different ways to get a voiceover made, with different strengths. Neither one replaces the other outright.

AI voiceover

Fast revisions, new versions on demand and several reads of one script without booking anyone. Useful when the script is still moving and when the volume of content is high. Output varies between runs, so generating the same script twice does not return the identical take.

A person wearing headphones listening back to a generated voiceover on a laptop at a bright desk, illustrating the AI voiceover side of a comparison with traditional voice recording. Image generated on getimg.ai.

Traditional voice recording

A human-directed performance, with new takes from the talent and precise direction in the room. Bespoke performance and a more controlled recording process, in exchange for scheduling, briefing and budget.

Woman wearing headphones speaking into a studio microphone in a dubbing booth, illustrating a traditional human voice recording session.

Which one fits the project

AI voiceover works well when speed, revisions and content volume matter. Traditional recording remains useful when exact actor performance and direction are central to the project.

Two colleagues at a studio wall comparing pinned storyboard cards for a campaign, illustrating the choice between AI voiceover and a traditional recording session. Image generated on getimg.ai.

Generate Voice, Images and Video in the Same Workspace

Create speech alongside image and video assets in getimg.ai, then download the voiceover as WAV for your final edit.

AI image generation Use the available getimg.ai image models for campaign visuals, thumbnails and social assets, in the same workspace as the voiceover.
AI video generation Generate video assets with the available video models, then combine them with your downloaded voiceover in the final edit.
One subscription for voice, image and video generation Use speech, image and video generation through the same getimg.ai subscription and credit system.
Three desk monitors showing a grid of generated images, a single video frame and an audio waveform on a timeline, illustrating voice, image and video generation in one getimg.ai workspace. Image generated on getimg.ai.
Voices30 (15 male, 15 female)
Delivery directionInline [cues] in the script
Download formatWAV
PricingPer 1,000 characters

Frequently Asked Questions

Create the Voiceover for Your Next Video

Paste the script, choose a voice, direct the delivery, and download the generated audio as WAV.