Paste your script, keep the calm narrator preset on, and download a steady, clear narration as an MP3.
Try it free
No sign-up needed
Start from a sample script:
241 / 500 characters
Free clips are up to 500 characters, with no sign-up and no watermark. Longer scripts, voice cloning and more voices are on the paid plans.
How it works
Paste your narration script. Free clips are up to 500 characters, so long scripts work best split into scenes.
Keep the "Calm narrator preset" ticked. It lowers the pitch by 8 Hz and slows the pace by 8 percent. Brian is preselected; Andrew, Christopher and Ava also narrate well.
Press generate, listen, and download the MP3. For a UK, Indian or Australian narrator, switch the language first.
What makes a good narrator voice?
A narrator voice is calm, clear and easy to follow for a long time. It does not rush, it pauses at the end of each idea, and it sounds warm rather than salesy. That is what this page is set up for.
Brian is preselected because he has a relaxed, friendly tone that suits long reads. The narrator preset makes him a little lower and a little slower, which gives a steady storytelling pace. If you want an older, deeper, more cinematic narrator, try Christopher or Guy with the preset on, or use the deep voice generator for a much lower sound.
Narrator voices in UK, Indian and Australian English
Open the language menu to change the accent of your narration. English (India) has Neerja and Prabhat, a natural choice for Indian YouTube channels, school projects and story videos. English (UK) has Sonia, Libby, Ryan and Thomas for a British documentary feel. English (Australia) has Natasha and William.
The narrator preset works on every voice, so you can keep the same calm pace whichever accent you choose.
Tips for voice over narration
Write for the ear. Short sentences of 10 to 20 words are easier to follow than long ones.
Use commas and full stops to control pauses. A full stop gives a longer breath than a comma.
Start a new paragraph for each scene, then generate one clip per scene. It is easier to edit and re-do.
Spell out numbers and tricky names the way they should be read, such as "nineteen eighty-four" instead of "1984".
Listen once at normal speed before you download. If it feels rushed, add a comma or split the sentence.
Four narration styles and how to get them
Whatever the style, the narrator should sound like the same calm guide from start to finish. Pick one voice, test it on your hardest paragraph, and stick with it.
Documentary: keep the preset on and write in the present tense, with short, factual sentences. "The herd moves north. The rains are late."
Story narration: let the narrator set the scene, then use a new sentence for each event. Questions and short pauses build suspense.
YouTube explainer: open with a question, then answer it step by step. Untick the preset if you want a slightly faster, brighter pace.
Audiobook: generate one paragraph at a time and keep the same voice and preset for the whole book, so the narrator never changes.
What it does and does not do
It reads your text in a calm narrator style and gives you an MP3 you can use in any video editor.
It changes the voice, pitch and speed only. It does not add music, echo, reverb or sound effects. Add those in your video editor.
It does not copy any real person or any narrator from a film, show or anime. The voices are standard AI voices.
Frequently asked questions
Is the narrator voice generator free?
Yes. You can make clips of up to 500 characters for free, with no sign-up needed to try, and download them as MP3. Longer text and more generations need an account or a plan, see the pricing page.
Can I use the narration in my videos?
Yes. You can use the audio you generate in your own videos and projects, such as YouTube videos, documentaries and slideshows.
Which voice is best for documentary narration?
Try Brian or Andrew with the narrator preset for a warm, natural read, or Christopher for a deeper one. For a British documentary sound, switch to English (UK) and pick Ryan or Sonia.
Is there an Indian narrator voice?
Yes. Choose English (India) in the language menu and pick Neerja (female) or Prabhat (male). The narrator preset works on both.
How do I narrate a long script or a whole audiobook?
Split it into scenes or paragraphs and generate one clip at a time, then join the MP3s in a free audio or video editor. A plan lets you generate up to 5,000 characters at once.
Need more than a short clip?
The free box above is capped at 500 characters per clip. If you need longer scripts (up to 5,000 characters per generation), voice cloning or higher-quality voices, take a look at the plans. Nothing here is required to use the free tool.