Text to Speech Converter

Convert Text to Speech.

How this works, and why it's free with no limits

This uses your browser's own built-in text-to-speech engine - the Web Speech API - rather than sending your text to a paid cloud voice service. That's why it's instant, has no usage limit, and never requires an account, but it also means the available voices depend entirely on what your browser and operating system provide, rather than a curated set this site controls. Chrome, Edge, and Safari generally offer several voices across many languages, though the exact list varies by device and installed language packs.

Speed and pitch controls

The speed slider ranges from 0.5x (half speed, useful for careful proofreading by ear) up to 2x (double speed, useful for quickly skimming through a long passage). The pitch slider adjusts how high or low the selected voice sounds without changing its speed, letting you fine-tune the same base voice to sound more natural for your specific text.

Nothing you type ever leaves your device

Because the speech synthesis happens entirely inside your own browser's engine, the text you paste in is never transmitted to any server - there's no upload step at all. This also means the conversion happens instantly with no processing delay, since there's no round trip to wait on.

Common uses

Proofreading your own writing by ear (hearing mistakes your eyes skip over is a well-known editing trick), previewing how a script or voiceover line will sound before recording it properly, or simply having a page of text read aloud while you do something else.

Najczęściej zadawane pytania

Why do I only see one or two voices?

Available voices come from your browser and operating system, not from this tool - installing additional language or voice packs on your device will add more options here.

Is my text sent to a server to generate the speech?

No - this uses your browser's built-in speech engine, so your text never leaves your device.

Why does my browser say text-to-speech isn't supported?

The Web Speech API that powers this tool needs a reasonably recent browser - try an up-to-date version of Chrome, Edge, or Safari if you see an unsupported message.

Can I download the generated speech as an audio file?

Not with this tool - it plays audio live through your browser's speech engine rather than producing a downloadable file. For a saved audio file, a dedicated cloud text-to-speech service would be needed instead.

Why does the same text sound different on my phone versus my computer?

Each device and browser ships its own set of voices and its own implementation of the Web Speech API, so the exact voice, tone, and pacing can genuinely differ between a phone, a laptop, and different browsers on the same machine.

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