🗣️
Clone a voice from a short recording
Upload or record a minute of your own voice — or of someone who has agreed to it — and the voice reads whatever you give it: articles, scripts, lessons, stories.
A recording of the voice
10 to 60 seconds of one person speaking clearly, close to the microphone, with no music or other voices. Longer recordings are trimmed to the first minute.
Read with a voice
0 clip(s) · 0 credit(s)
A real run
What was entered
- Recording (20 seconds of AI narration from this site, not a real person)
- A line to hear it say
- Hello! This is the voice you just made. It can read your articles, your scripts and your stories.
What came back, unedited
Run on 2026-10-18 through this page’s own request; nothing edited. Files are compressed for this page.
How it works
- 1Upload a recording or record one here: 10 to 60 seconds, one person, no music.
- 2Confirm the voice is yours or that the speaker agreed, press Clone and listen to the sample it reads back.
- 3Pick the voice and paste any text to read; download MP3 or keep it in your library.
Questions
- How long should the recording be?
- Between 10 and 60 seconds of clear speech by one person works best; longer recordings are trimmed to the first minute.
- Whose voice can I clone?
- Your own, or that of someone who has given you explicit permission — you confirm this each time before a voice is cloned. A cloned voice must not be used to impersonate anyone or to mislead people, and what you make with it stays private to you: you can download it, but it can’t be published in the gallery. See the Acceptable Use Policy.
- Which languages can it speak?
- Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, French, German and more — the cloned voice keeps its timbre across languages.
- Where can I use the voice?
- Here and in Text to audiobook, and in every use case that speaks: dubbing a video into another language, a voiceover on your video or photo, a talking photo, an article to listen to, a bedtime story. It appears under My voices in their voice menus.
- What does it cost?
- 9 credits to make a voice (including the preview), then 1 credit per clip of about 500 characters it reads.