Paste Spanish text and get natural-sounding audio in minutes: multiple Spanish voices, male and female, with speed control and a preview before you download. No studio, no recording session, no monthly plan.
Manual translation, hired voice actors, days of waiting. Creators and teams lose time and money on every single video.
Skip the old workflowThe script is four sentences and hiring a voice actor would cost more than the video.
I need the Spanish version of a narration I already have, and matching the original pacing by hand is guesswork.
My own Spanish is passable in writing but I am not recording my voice for a client's product page.
Upload, pick languages, and let the AI handle the rest. No software to install.
A few clicks, that is all.
A few clicks, that is all.
A few clicks, that is all.
A few clicks, that is all.
Recording Spanish voice-over the traditional way means booking a voice actor, sending a script, and paying per session — which is fine for a national ad and absurd for a four-line explainer, a class exercise, or the twenty product descriptions that changed their prices this week. Text-to-speech takes the middle ground: you paste the Spanish text, choose a voice, and the audio comes back in seconds. This works for anything from a paragraph to a whole script, because TXT and SRT files can be imported as well — so a subtitle file you already have becomes a voice track without retyping. Voice options include male and female Spanish voices, and every one can be previewed and re-generated before you commit, which matters more in Spanish than in English: a sentence that reads perfectly on paper can lean formal, or sound oddly neutral, depending on the voice you picked. Speed is adjustable if your audio has to fit an existing edit. And if the source text is not in Spanish yet, the workbench can translate before it speaks, so you can go from one language's script to Spanish audio in a single pass. Pricing is 1 credit per 200 characters with 20 credits free at sign-up and a daily free allowance.
Multiple Spanish voices, each previewable on your own text before you generate — because in Spanish the difference between two good voices is register and warmth, not just pitch.
Import a TXT or SRT file and voice the entire piece at once — so subtitles you already translated become an audio track, and long scripts do not need to be pasted line by line.
Nudge the delivery to match an existing edit, or feed the tool a script in another language and let it produce the Spanish audio in one pass. 1 credit per 200 characters, 20 free at sign-up.
Paste the Spanish text into the workbench (or import a TXT/SRT file), pick a voice, and generate. You can preview voices on your own text first, adjust the speed, and re-generate any line that does not sound right before downloading. Cost is 1 credit per 200 characters, with 20 credits free at sign-up and a daily free allowance.
There is a free allowance: sign-up includes 20 credits plus a daily free quota that refreshes, and only successful tasks are charged. Beyond that it is usage-based at 1 credit per 200 characters — so a short voice-over costs a fraction of a credit-based month, with no subscription to cancel.
Yes, there are multiple Spanish voices including male and female options, and every voice can be previewed on your own sentence before you generate the full audio. That preview step is worth the ten seconds: the same line can land formal, neutral or warm depending on the voice.
The voice library is built for natural delivery rather than novelty robot voices — the weak spots are usually numbers, acronyms and brand names, which you can rewrite in the text to control exactly how they are read. If a line comes out wrong, the fix is almost always in the text, not the voice.
Yes. Import a TXT or SRT file to voice a long script in one pass, and SRT import means an existing subtitle file doubles as an audio track with the timing already broken into lines. Adjust speed if the audio has to fit an edit you already have.
Run it through translation first — the workbench converts the source text and then speaks it, so you can go from an English (or any supported language) script to Spanish audio without leaving the page. Spanish is one of 67+ languages the voices cover.
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