Browse every voice available on FreeTTS — 320+ free, plus 450 PRO studio voices. Filter by language or gender. Preview any voice instantly, then use it on the homepage to generate speech.
2,250+ neural AI voices across 100+ languages. Here are some of the most used voices on FreeTTS, grouped by language. Every single one is free, no signup needed.
Warm, versatile narrator. Works for podcasts, explainers, and professional YouTube content.
Clear, professional tone. Ideal for corporate narration and e-learning modules.
Crisp, authoritative British accent. Ideal for documentaries and formal content.
Authentic Australian intonation. Great for local business content and regional narration.
Natural Castilian Spanish. Clear diction and warm delivery for Spanish content creators.
Standard French with natural prosody. Used widely for French e-learning and YouTube voiceovers.
Confident German delivery. Widely used for corporate training and explainer content.
Modern Standard Arabic with natural rhythm. Handles right-to-left text and Arabic script perfectly.
Natural Hindi pronunciation with correct Devanagari script handling. Used for Indian YouTube channels.
Natural Japanese intonation. Handles kanji, hiragana, and katakana text without issues.
Clear Russian with correct stress placement. Handles Cyrillic script and vowel reduction naturally.
Warm, natural German female voice. Works well for audiobooks and conversational content.
These are just 12 of the 2,250+ voices available. Use the search and filters above to find voices for any language. Or try them all on the English TTS page, Arabic, Russian, and every other language page.
Every voice here is a neural AI voice trained on thousands of hours of real human speech. Not the robotic calculator voice from 2005. Actual, natural sounding speech.
Deep learning models capture natural rhythm, intonation, breathing patterns, and emotional texture. The result sounds like an actual person, not a speak and spell toy.
From English, Spanish, and Mandarin to Welsh, Maltese, Azerbaijani, and Sundanese. Because people who speak less common languages deserve working TTS too.
All voices are completely free. No signup, no credit card, no usage limits, no “premium voice” upsell. Pick a voice, paste text, generate. That's it.
A 25 year old woman from Madrid sounds different from a 50 year old man from Mexico City, even though they both speak Spanish. That's why we offer multiple voices per languagewith different genders, ages, accents, and speaking styles. One voice can't represent an entire language.
The difference between old school TTS and what you hear on FreeTTS is like the difference between a flip phone camera and a DSLR.
Stitched together pre-recorded sound snippets. Like cutting individual letters out of a magazine to form words. Every word felt disconnected. Questions sounded like statements with a random pitch bump. Emotional nuance? Forget about it. Painful to listen to for more than 30 seconds.
A deep neural network generates the entire audio waveform from scratch. Trained on so much human speech it understands how language flows. It knows pitch rises at questions, slows before important words, and that “read” is pronounced differently by tense. Natural prosody, proper emphasis, zero choppiness.
With 2,250+ voices, picking the right one can feel overwhelming. Here's what works best for different use cases.
Try several voices with your actual script. A tech review channel works well with a clear, steady voice. A storytelling channel benefits from a warmer, slower one. The "best" voice is subjective and depends on your audience.
Prioritize clarity over personality. A neutral, well paced voice at slightly slower speed works best. Learners need to process information, not be entertained by vocal flair. Test with technical content, not just simple sentences.
Clear pronunciation and adjustable speed matter most. Ask the person who will be listening daily which voice they find most comfortable. Someone relying on TTS for hours a day needs a voice they don't find fatiguing.
Always use a native voice in the language you’re learning. A native Japanese voice pronouncing Japanese sounds dramatically more accurate than an English voice attempting it. Use slower speed settings to catch details.
Pick a voice you could listen to for hours without getting annoyed. Generate a full chapter as a test before committing. Voices great for a paragraph can become grating over long durations. Better to discover that on chapter 1 than 37.
IVR phone systems, voice prompts for kiosks, automated announcements, indie game dialogue, documentary narration. If your project needs a voice and your budget is zero, FreeTTS has you covered.
Over 100 languages and regional dialects. Not just the “big” ones either. The internet shouldn't only work well for English speakers.
We also support languages most TTS platforms completely ignore: Welsh, Galician, Basque, Javanese, Sundanese, Pashto, Sinhala, Maltese, Amharic, Azerbaijani, Georgian, Kazakh, and dozens more. Because people who speak these languages deserve functioning text to speech tools too.
Let's be honest: not all voices sound equally good. Here's a realistic breakdown.
English, Spanish, French, German, Japanese, Korean. Trained on the largest datasets. Often indistinguishable from real human speech.
Arabic, Hindi, Portuguese, Italian, Turkish, Dutch, Polish, Thai. Very natural with occasional minor quirks in complex sentences.
Welsh, Maltese, Pashto, Sundanese, etc. Neural quality but may have occasional unusual pauses or emphasis. Getting better all the time.
Pro tip: The quality of TTS output depends partly on input. Well punctuated, grammatically correct text produces the best results. Think of punctuation as stage directions for the voice. Commas create pauses. Periods create stops. Question marks trigger rising intonation. Use them generously.
Commas create natural pauses. Periods create full stops. Question marks trigger rising intonation. The more punctuation you include, the more natural the output sounds.
"15%" might be read as "fifteen percent" or "one five percent." Writing "fifteen percent" guarantees correct pronunciation. Same with abbreviations like "Dr."
Video narration works best at normal or slightly slower. Accessibility benefits from 80 to 90% speed. Language learning works best at 70 to 80% speed.
Don't just pick the first one. Each voice has its own character. What works for a tech tutorial might not work for a bedtime story. Spend a couple minutes testing.
For anything over 1,000 characters, generate in sections. More control over pacing and you can use different voices for narration vs dialogue.
No corporate fluff. Just straight answers.