Create a reusable voice from an audio sample you have permission to use.
Your recent voice will appear here
A familiar narrator can connect a video series, a course or a podcast across new releases. Voice cloning gives creators a reusable voice for the passages that change while the rest of a project stays in place.
A tutorial series often needs a new line when a product feature changes. Its creator can turn the revised sentence into speech with the saved voice, then place that take in the video edit. The series keeps a familiar narrator while individual explanations evolve with the product.
A course author may add a lesson months after recording the first module. A saved voice provides a recurring narrator for new explanations, examples and chapter introductions. The additional material can sit alongside earlier lessons, giving learners a familiar voice as the course grows.
Each podcast episode brings a different topic, guest and opening question. A producer can write these details as a short script and create the introduction with the host’s saved voice. Keeping that take separate from the main recording allows the opening to change without replacing the whole episode.
A fiction writer can build a series around a recurring narrator. A voice created from a recording becomes the starting point for new passages, from a quiet introduction to a chapter ending. Returning to that narrator gives later instalments a familiar presence while the story moves into new settings.
Open voicv.com and choose Voice Cloning. Upload or record a clear 10–90 second sample; the upload limit shown in the form is 30 MB.
Add a recognisable name and description, then choose a cover if useful. Sign in and check the displayed credit cost before creating the voice.
Wait for a successful voice result, then open the TTS tool with that voice. Generate a short passage and listen before preparing longer narration.
Create a voice from a recording and use its vocal characteristics to read new scripts. The reference guides the generated timbre; the result depends on the recording and synthesis model, without a fixed similarity guarantee.
Create a voice from 10–90 seconds of clear, single-speaker audio. A short recording provides the reference for cloning, so you can start without preparing hours of speech or recording an entire script.
Use a cloned voice to read text in other languages supported by the synthesis model. Voice resemblance, pronunciation and accent can vary with the voice and language combination; preserving an accent exactly is not guaranteed.
Voice cloning starts with an audio reference. Voice Design starts with a written description and returns candidate voices to compare. If you want to work with the sound of an existing speaker, choose cloning and use a recording you are authorised to provide. If the character has no recording yet, start with design.
Use a continuous passage with one clearly audible speaker. Avoid background music, overlapping voices and long silences. The form accepts 10–90 seconds and recommends a clear sample of around 30 seconds. A longer recording within that range does not replace careful listening or guarantee a particular result.
Only provide a recording you have permission to use for this purpose. Owning a file or paying for a plan does not automatically give you rights to the speaker’s voice or to a character. Agree the intended use before you upload, and avoid presenting synthetic speech as an authentic statement by another person.
The cloning form creates and names the voice resource; it does not offer performance sliders. Delivery is handled later in the relevant synthesis tool through its available controls and supported voice tags. Test a short script with the selected voice and version rather than assuming every instruction will be interpreted the same way.
You can read this page without an account. Creating a voice requires signing in and enough credits for the displayed request cost. Voice-count and concurrent-task limits follow your account’s current entitlement. Check the form before submitting; changing the recording or creating another voice is a separate request.
Failed and cancelled cloning records do not count towards your voice allowance. Processing and successful voice resources do. Failed records stay in recent history so you can inspect the error. The failed-task refund follows the task’s saved charge; a successful result you simply dislike is a different situation.
Use a successful, compatible voice in Voicv’s speech tools to generate audio from your script. Review the resulting audio before using it in a video, lesson or podcast. Your rights depend on the source recording, the speaker’s permission and the applicable terms; the tool does not grant rights to material you did not own.
Read the original error shown on the record, then check the recording and your account limits before trying again. If a task stays pending past its configured waiting period, its cancel-and-refund action becomes available. A retry is a new request, so correct the likely cause before spending credits on another attempt.
Start with a short recording, then bring your next script to life with a familiar voice.
