Multi-engine AI voice studio

An Imagera studio that puts multiple high-quality voice engines in one place so you can pick the best sound for ads, explainers, and videos without juggling accounts.

No. One Imagera credit balance covers the engines in this studio — pay when you generate.

Yes. On paid Imagera plans you can use outputs in client work, ads, and social — subject to Imagera commercial terms. Free-tier limits may apply; check the plan page before shipping a campaign.

Open the studio, try a short line on different engines, and pick the one that matches your brand.

Yes — no desktop install. Works on phone and desktop.

You compare engines side by side under one wallet instead of paying for multiple single-purpose tools.

Yes. Several engines include a library of preset voices you can browse, plus emotion presets — neutral, happy, sad, angry, fearful, disgusted, and surprised — so you can steer the delivery without re-recording. Type your script, choose a voice and mood, and generate.

Yes. The dialogue engine reads inline speaker tags like [S1] and [S2], so a two-person conversation renders with distinct voices. You can also add nonverbal cues such as (laughs) or (sighs) where the engine supports them, which is useful for podcasts, skits, and character dialogue.

Two of the engines accept a short reference clip and speak your new script in a matching voice. Uploads go through the studio uploader, which checks the clip length before you generate. Only use audio you have the rights to clone.

It depends on the engine. Some cover a dozen common languages, while others reach far wider with a language selector or language boost. Open the engine you want and check its language picker for the current list before you start a project.

Yes. Nothing is charged until you press Generate, so you can rewrite the script in the box as many times as you like — and the credit figure on the button tracks the length as you edit, so a longer draft never surprises you. Inline cues in square brackets let you steer the delivery without changing the words.

You get a finished audio file you can play in the browser and download. Signed-in accounts keep a history of past generations in the studio so you can grab a clip again later.

It depends on the engine and how long your script is. The lightweight multilingual engine starts at 15 credits, the sub-150ms real-time engine at 20, the multi-speaker and HD engines at 25, and the flagship natural-speech engine at 30. Longer scripts add credits per extra 1,000 characters, so a short ad read costs far less than a full audiobook chapter.

Reach for the Turbo Voice engine. It is the fastest option in the studio, with sub-150ms time-to-first-sound and instant cloning from a single short reference clip, which makes it the right fit for live AI assistants, phone bots, and interactive agents where latency is the constraint that breaks the experience.

The HD Speech engine has the widest picker in the studio — 21 languages plus automatic detection. Multilingual Voice covers 14 — including Chinese, Cantonese, Japanese, and Korean — and is the stronger pick for APAC projects. Studio Voice covers 11 common languages via a language code. These are the lists the studio itself offers, so open the engine you want and check its picker before you start a project.

Yes. The Dialogue Voice engine is built for conversation rather than narration. Tag lines with [S1] and [S2] and each speaker renders as a distinct voice, and you can drop in nonverbal cues like (laughs), (sighs), and breaths so a scripted exchange sounds like two people actually talking. It suits podcasts, audio fiction, and character dialogue.

You only pay credits when you generate audio, and a failed run is not charged. Because the smallest engine starts at 15 credits and that figure covers the first 250 characters, testing a one-line sample on a new engine is inexpensive before you render a full project. The credit figure sits on the button before you commit, so nothing is spent by accident.