AI Voice Generator Online Realistic Text to Speech & Voice Cloning

It depends on your credit balance. Credits are consumed based on text length. Voice generation costs 10 credits per 500 characters of audio. Check our pricing page for packages starting at $19.99.

This route has no language setting. The reference recording decides what the voice sounds like and the script decides what is said — nothing here translates, and we do not publish a supported-language list for this engine, so treat a non-English script as untested and generate a short line first. To move a finished video into another language, the Multilingual Dubber is the tool built for it: it carries its own language list, translates the speech and replaces it in the original speaker's voice.

Yes! All generated voices come with full commercial rights. Use them in ads, videos, podcasts, audiobooks, and more.

Generation runs in the background and the studio updates the moment the job finishes, so you do not have to sit on the tab. Longer scripts take proportionally longer, and the finished audio lands in your history either way.

Yes! Our zero-shot AI voice recreation feature creates a custom voice profile from a single 3-10 second audio sample. No training sets required.

Generations come back as an uncompressed WAV file — the format you want for editing in a DAW or dropping into a video timeline, with no lossy re-encode between the generator and your edit.

Imagera is pay-per-use: you spend 10 credits per 500 characters when you generate, and nothing in the months you do not, instead of holding a plan with a monthly character quota. Emotion is also a separate input from the voice here, so one reference recording covers a calm read and an energetic one. And the same credit balance runs the dubbing, lip-sync and podcast tools, so a narration moves into a video workflow without a second subscription.

Emotion and voice identity are two separate inputs. The reference recording fixes who the voice sounds like; a separate emotion setting — joy, anger, sadness, fear, surprise, calm and others — decides how the line is delivered. Change the emotion and the speaker stays the same, so a series can move between a calm intro and an energetic hook without the voice drifting.

The generator reads the script you paste in the voice from your reference recording; it does not translate, and there is no language setting on this route. Because we do not publish a language list for this engine, a script in another language is untested — spend one short generation on it before committing a chapter. For content you have already finished, the Multilingual Dubber does the translation and the re-voicing in one pass and keeps the original speaker's voice.

You can generate up to 5,000 characters per generation — the studio counts as you type and stops there. For longer content, split the script into consecutive generations; each block of 500 characters is 10 credits either way, so splitting costs nothing extra.

No. All Imagera voice outputs are watermark-free and ready for professional use. No audio watermarks, no attribution required.

Imagera's high-fidelity voice engine delivers studio-grade audio with strong naturalness, stability, and similarity to the original speaker.

Yes. A cloned voice is fixed by the reference recording you upload, so the same sample reads every episode and the narration is identical from the first upload to the fiftieth — which is exactly the part a faceless channel needs and the part a human read is worst at. Paste each script, generate, and drop the audio into your editor.

Upload a 3-10 second recording of the voice you want to narrate in, paste the text a chapter at a time (up to 5,000 characters per generation), and download each chapter as a WAV. The same reference keeps one voice from cover to cover, and outputs are watermark-free, so the files can go to Amazon KDP or your own storefront.

You can generate a full episode from a script using a voice cloned from a 3-10 second sample — a solo show read in your own voice, or a translated version of an episode you already published, read from the same reference. Clone only a voice you own or have written permission to use; impersonating someone without consent is not a use we support.

Dubbing an existing clip is the Multilingual Dubber's job rather than this one's: it takes the finished video, translates the speech and puts it back in the original speaker's voice, and it is the tool with the language picker. The Voice Generator reads a script you paste, in the voice from your reference recording — the right tool when you are writing the narration yourself, not when you are translating a video you already published.

A 1,000-word script is roughly 5,500-6,500 characters, so it exceeds the 5,000-character per-generation limit and splits into two runs. At 10 credits per 500 characters, a 5,000-character generation is 100 credits and the remainder is another 15-30 credits. Budget roughly 115-130 credits for a full 1,000-word narration — you pay per generation, never a monthly subscription.

Generations come back as a WAV file. WAV is uncompressed, which is what you want for editing in a DAW or dropping into a video timeline; convert it to MP3 in your editor if a podcast host or platform wants a smaller upload. All exports are watermark-free and carry full commercial rights on paid credits, so you can publish to YouTube, Spotify, Amazon KDP, or client work without attribution.

The voice you get is the recording you upload, so the preview is your own sample: the studio plays the clip back before you generate, and that clip is what the narration will sound like. There is no preset voice library to audition on this route. Credits are only consumed when you generate, and cost scales with character count, so a short test line costs a fraction of a full script — 10 credits covers up to 500 characters.

Voice Generator is the fast text-to-speech and cloning tool for turning a script into a voiceover. Voice Studio is the fuller workspace for transcription, translation, dubbing, and lip-sync workflows. Voice Design lets you build a brand-new synthetic voice from a text description rather than cloning an existing sample. Many creators start in Voice Generator and move to Voice Studio when they need dubbing or lip-sync.

Clone once from a clean 3-10 second sample and reuse that voice profile for every generation in the series. Because emotion and timbre are controlled independently, you can shift tone between calm intros and energetic hooks while the voice identity stays identical episode to episode. Keep your source sample dry (no background music) for the closest match.