Free Voice Over Generator

How it works

1. Paste your voice over script. Free clips are up to 500 characters, roughly 30 to 40 seconds of speech.
2. Pick a voice. Andrew is preselected; try Ava or Emma for a female voice, or switch the language for another accent.
3. Press generate, listen, and download the MP3. Then drop it into your video, slides or course.

How to write a script for voice over

A voice over script is written to be heard, not read. Keep sentences short, use everyday words, and say one idea per sentence. Read it out loud once yourself: if you run out of breath, the sentence is too long.

As a rough guide, natural speech runs at about 140 to 160 words per minute, so a 30-second video needs around 70 to 80 words. Write to that length first, then trim. A script that fits the video is better than a fast voice that tries to squeeze everything in.

• Open with the main point. Viewers decide fast whether to keep watching.
• Write numbers as words when the reading matters, such as "twenty-four hours".
• End with one clear action: visit, sign up, try it, or watch the next video.

Pacing and pauses

• A full stop gives a clear pause. A comma gives a short one. Use them to control the rhythm.
• Put a new line or a short sentence where the picture changes, so the voice and the video move together.
• If a line feels rushed, split it into two sentences instead of slowing the whole clip.
• Make one clip per scene or slide. It is quicker to re-do one line than a whole script.

Choosing the right voice

• Ads and promos: a warm, upbeat voice such as Andrew or Ava.
• Tutorials and e-learning: a calm, clear voice such as Emma, Jenny or Brian.
• Corporate videos and presentations: a steady, neutral voice such as Christopher or Aria.
• Local audiences: switch to English (UK), English (India) or English (Australia), or another language from the menu.

Where a free AI voice over works well

Because each clip takes seconds, you can try two or three versions of the same line and keep the one that fits the picture best.

• YouTube videos, faceless channels and Shorts, when you do not want to record your own voice.
• Social media ads and product videos, where you need a quick, clean read in several versions.
• Work and school presentations, with one clip for each slide.
• E-learning courses and training videos, where the same clear voice runs through every lesson.
• Drafts and test cuts: try your script with a voice over before you book a voice actor.

What it does and does not do

• It turns your text into a natural AI voice over and gives you an MP3.
• You can choose the voice, language, pitch and speed. It does not add music, echo or sound effects; add those in your video editor.
• It does not clone your voice or copy a real person.

Frequently asked questions