Turn text into speech with your chosen voice, then adjust the pace and download the audio.
Your recent voice will appear here
Product walkthroughs, training clips and listening exercises begin with a script. Text to speech turns those written passages into audio that creators can use in a video edit, a lesson or a programme introduction.
A product team has a screen recording that shows a new feature but needs narration to explain the action. The written walkthrough becomes a voiceover, with separate passages for the key moments. An editor can then place each passage beside the relevant screen sequence and adjust the timing in the video edit.
A training coordinator needs the same procedure explained across several learning materials. Turning the written instructions into narration creates an audio version for slides and demonstration videos. Each clip can focus on one workplace task, so employees hear the explanation alongside the material they are using.
A podcast producer needs a short introduction that tells listeners what the next episode explores. A written teaser becomes a standalone voiceover for the opening montage. The producer can combine it with music and excerpts in the editor, giving the episode a clear introduction before the main conversation begins.
A language teacher has written example sentences for a new vocabulary topic. Text to speech provides an audio version to accompany the worksheet or lesson slides. Learners can listen to the phrases as well as read them, while the teacher keeps the wording tied to the topic being taught.
Open voicv.com and choose Text to Speech. Paste the narration and select one of the successful voices available in your account.
Select a compatible model version, audio format and available delivery settings. Review the text counter and estimated credit cost, then sign in and generate.
Play the finished take and check pronunciation, pauses and level. Download the useful audio, or edit the original text and submit a separate revised take.
Set the speaking speed from 0.5× to 2.0× when generating audio. Choose a slower pace for detailed explanations or a quicker delivery for concise narration, with the speed applied to the generated speech.
Adjust the output volume when generating speech. Set the voice level to suit the audio you plan to use, with volume controlled separately from speaking speed and emotional delivery.
Use tags to guide emotion, emphasis or a softer delivery. V5 also supports paired tags around selected words for local whispering, emphasis and pace changes, so an instruction can apply to a specific passage.
Prepare a script and choose a successful, compatible voice in your account. If you do not have one yet, use Voice Cloning with an authorised recording, or explore Voice Design and its cloning handoff. This tool produces narration from text; it does not turn an uploaded document into a full edited video.
Use the settings and voice tags offered for the selected model version. The controls are not identical across every model, and a tag is interpreted in context. Start with one clear adjustment and listen to a short passage. Do not assume that an unsupported SSML command or a voice name in the script changes the speaker.
Choose from the formats currently offered in the form for your model. MP3 is a practical choice for many video and podcast workflows; WAV is useful when your editor expects it. Check your destination application before generating a long take. Choosing a format does not itself guarantee a particular performance or pronunciation.
The account’s per-request allowance applies, and the interface shows the current limit. Text length for validation and billing is measured in UTF-8 bytes, so non-Latin characters can use more than one byte. For a larger project, prepare reviewed sections with the long-text and splitting tools rather than assuming the input is unlimited.
You can view the tool page and its examples without signing in. Submitting a generation requires an account, a usable voice and enough credits for the request. Account allowances also govern concurrent tasks. Reading the examples or editing a draft does not itself start a paid generation; check the cost before pressing Generate.
Credits are estimated from the text and the selected model version, then validated when you submit. The displayed amount is the relevant figure for that request. A revised or regenerated take is a new request. Generating a small representative passage first helps you decide whether the voice and delivery suit the rest of the script.
Check the permissions attached to your voice reference, script and any other source material, as well as the applicable terms. A paid account does not grant rights to someone else’s recording or writing. Review the finished speech before publication, especially names and claims, and keep the permissions you need with your project records.
The record keeps the original error so you can inspect the cause. Failed-task refunds use the saved charge for that task. If a request remains pending beyond the waiting period, a cancel-and-refund action becomes available. A technically successful take that needs creative revision is different from a failed task; listen before you submit another version.
Choose the voice, test a representative sentence, and turn the finished script into narration you can listen to before publishing.
