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ttsmaker

Free text to speech online

Paste your text, pick one of 318 voices in 75 languages and press play. ttsmaker reads it aloud in your browser and lets you save the speech as an MP3. It is free, with no account, no watermark and no paid plan (November 2026).

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Your audio will appear here

How to turn text into speech

  1. 1.Paste or type your text

    Put any text into the box. A long text is read and saved as one recording, so you do not need to cut it into pieces.

  2. 2.Choose a language and a voice

    Pick one of the cloud voices, or switch to a browser voice if you want the text to stay on your device.

  3. 3.Set the speed and pitch

    Slow the voice down to 0.5× or speed it up to 2×, and move the pitch up or down by as much as 50%.

  4. 4.Listen, then download

    Press play to hear the result with each word highlighted, then download it as an MP3 file.

Key facts

  • 318 cloud voices in 75 languages and 142 regional variants (counted on November 16, 2026).
  • 10 browser voices in 31 languages run on your own device, so the text is not sent anywhere.
  • MP3 output: 24 kHz, 48 kbps, mono, about 0.36 MB per minute of speech.
  • Speed from 0.5× to 2×, pitch from −50% to +50%.
  • No length limit per text; cloud voices are rate-limited to about 60,000 characters per minute per IP address.
  • Free: no account, no watermark, no paid plan (November 2026).

How does it work?

You type or paste text, choose a voice and press play. With a cloud voice, the text goes through our server to a neural speech service and the audio comes back to your browser. A long text is cut at sentence boundaries into parts of up to about 900 characters. The parts are made in parallel and joined into one MP3, so a whole chapter plays and downloads as one file.

Cloud voices also send back the timing of every word. That is how the tool highlights each word while it is spoken, which makes it easy to follow along or spot a typo.

Cloud voices or browser voices?

ttsmaker has two kinds of voices. Most people should start with the cloud voices; the browser voices are there for private texts and as a fallback.

Cloud voices Browser voices
Number of voices 318 10
Languages 75 (142 regional variants) 31
Where the speech is made A third-party neural speech service, through our server On your device, by the Supertonic 3 model
What leaves your device The text you convert Nothing
License See commercial use OpenRAIL-M: commercial use allowed with restrictions

The browser model downloads once and then runs on your computer or phone. It is a good choice for a contract, a medical letter or anything else you would rather not send to a server. Every voice, with its language and accent, is listed on the voices page.

What ttsmaker can do

  • Read any text aloud in your browser, with each word highlighted as it is spoken.
  • Save the speech as an MP3 file; see text to MP3 for file sizes and phone downloads.
  • Handle long texts in one go: there is no cap on length, only a rate limit per IP address.
  • Change speed from 0.5× to 2× and pitch from −50% to +50%.
  • Speak 14 varieties of English, from US and UK to Indian, Nigerian and Australian, and 22 varieties of Spanish.
  • Work the other way round: speech to text turns audio, video or your voice into text with Whisper.

What it cannot do

  • No voice cloning and no celebrity voices. If you need a copy of your own voice, you need a paid service; our AI voice generator page explains what to use instead.
  • No SSML. Pauses and emphasis come from punctuation and line breaks, not from markup.
  • No API. The tool is for people using a browser, not for apps sending requests.
  • No PDF or Word upload yet. Copy the text from the document and paste it in.

These languages have their own pages, with voice names, accents and a sample text written in the language:

  • Spanish text to speech: 45 voices across 22 countries, from Spain and Mexico to Argentina and the US.
  • Japanese text to speech: two cloud voices, Nanami and Keita, plus Japanese in browser mode.
  • French text to speech: 13 voices for France, Canada, Belgium and Switzerland.
  • German text to speech: 6 voices for Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
  • British text to speech: 5 UK English voices, Libby, Maisie, Sonia, Ryan and Thomas.

The full list of 75 languages is on the languages page.

Where to go next

  • Questions about limits, privacy or downloads: the help center.
  • How ttsmaker compares with other free tools, with dated facts: comparisons.
  • Step-by-step walkthroughs for YouTube, CapCut, Mac and Windows: guides.
  • Listening rather than making a file: read text aloud with word highlighting.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best free text to speech?

It depends on the job. If you want natural voices, an MP3 download and long texts without creating an account, ttsmaker fits. If you need voice cloning or a very large voice library, ElevenLabs is stronger, but as of November 2026 its free plan requires an account, gives 10,000 credits a month and covers only personal, non-commercial use with attribution.

Do I need to sign up or give an email?

No. You open the page and start typing. There is no account, no login and no email field anywhere on the site.

Is my text saved anywhere?

No. We do not keep your text or the generated audio on our servers. With cloud voices the text passes through our server to a third-party speech service and the audio comes straight back to your browser; with browser voices it never leaves your device.

Can I make it pronounce a name or word correctly?

There are no pronunciation tags, because the tool does not accept SSML. Spell the word the way it sounds, and use commas, full stops and line breaks to place pauses.

Can I use the audio in a video I publish?

Browser voices are released under the OpenRAIL-M license, which allows commercial use as long as you do not impersonate anyone or deceive people. For cloud voices, read our commercial use page before you publish or monetize anything.

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