Turn any text into natural speech.
Paste your text, pick one of 138 voices - including native speakers of twenty-two languages - and press play. Preview each voice free, pay per character, download the MP3.
Generate your first clip →Hear the voices before you spend a credit
Real samples, straight from the generator. Native speakers are marked - they are locals, not an English voice reading a foreign language.
Everything you need to give text a voice
One of Speecho's two core tools - speech becomes text, and text becomes speech.
138 stock voices
Thirteen OpenAI voices plus one hundred and twenty-five from ElevenLabs, including native speakers of twenty-two languages - each with a free preview sample.
Three quality tiers
Standard for drafts and utility audio, Enhanced and Premium (ElevenLabs) when it has to sound human.
Speaks your language
Voices follow the language of your text - and for twenty-two languages you can pick an actual native speaker instead of an English accent.
MP3 download
Play in the browser or download the file. Clips stay in your history for 90 days.
Voice your transcripts
Every transcription has a Voice button - transcribe, translate, then speak it in another language.
No subscription
Billed per 1,000 characters from the same credit balance as transcription. Credits never expire.
Pick the quality, see the price
Billed per 1,000 characters of text - roughly one minute of speech. The exact cost shows before you generate.
Fast, clean voices for drafts, internal audio and utility voiceovers.
Noticeably more natural - the sweet spot for published content.
The most human voices ElevenLabs makes - including the native speakers, at their best.
Dollar prices shown at the $5 pack rate - bigger packs bring every rate down. Stock voices only: Speecho does not clone voices.
How it works
From text to MP3 in under a minute.
Paste your text
Up to 20,000 characters per clip - about 20 minutes of speech. The credit cost updates live as you type.
Pick a voice
Every voice has a free sample. Switch tiers to hear the difference before spending a credit.
Play & download
Ready in seconds - listen in the browser or take the MP3. Clips stay 90 days, delete anytime.
Pay only for what you use
Top up once. Credits never expire. No subscription - the same balance also covers transcription, scans and captions.
Confirm your email and get 150 free credits - enough to voice about 3,000 characters and try the voices for real.
- ≈ 48 min of speech
- 138 stock voices
- 3 quality tiers
- Native voices for 22 languages
- MP3 download · 90-day history
- ≈ 2 h of speech
- 138 stock voices
- 3 quality tiers
- Native voices for 22 languages
- MP3 download · 90-day history
- ≈ 5.5 h of speech
- 138 stock voices
- 3 quality tiers
- Native voices for 22 languages
- MP3 download · 90-day history
- ≈ 12 h of speech
- 138 stock voices
- 3 quality tiers
- Native voices for 22 languages
- MP3 download · 90-day history
Speech estimates use Standard voices (~$0.10 / min). Enhanced and Premium sound more natural and cost more per minute - see the tiers above. Exact cost is shown live before you generate.
Frequently asked questions
How is text-to-speech billed?
Per 1,000 characters of input text, from the same credit balance as transcription: 50 credits with Standard (OpenAI) voices, 90 with Enhanced (ElevenLabs Flash), 180 with Premium (ElevenLabs Multilingual v2). Roughly, 1,000 characters is one minute of speech. The exact cost is shown live under the text box before you generate.
Which voices are available?
One hundred and thirty-eight licensed stock voices from two providers: thirteen OpenAI voices on the Standard tier and one hundred and twenty-five ElevenLabs voices shared by the Enhanced and Premium tiers - six universal ones plus native speakers of twenty-two languages: English (US and UK), Spanish, German, French, Portuguese, Italian, Japanese, Arabic, Korean, Dutch, Polish, Turkish, Ukrainian, Vietnamese, Hindi, Indonesian, Chinese, Russian, Filipino, Malay, Swedish and Romanian. Each has a free preview sample. Speecho does not offer voice cloning or custom voices.
What languages does it speak?
The voices speak the language of the text you paste - write in Spanish, get Spanish speech. For twenty-two languages the ElevenLabs tiers also offer native speakers, so the accent is local rather than English. Paste your text and the app detects the language and suggests matching voices automatically.
Can I control how a voice reads?
Yes - Standard (OpenAI) voices take a delivery style: default, narration, upbeat, calm, news or conversational. The same text can sound like an audiobook, a news bulletin or a casual chat. ElevenLabs tiers read in their natural delivery.
Can I turn a transcription into speech?
Yes - every transcript in your history has a Voice button that sends its text straight into the generator. Combined with translation, this turns a recording in one language into spoken audio in another: transcribe, translate, voice.
What format do I get, and how long is it stored?
MP3, playable in the browser and downloadable. Clips are stored for 90 days, and you can delete any clip - or your whole account - at any time, which removes the audio immediately.
Can I use the audio commercially?
Yes. Generation runs on paid API tiers of OpenAI and ElevenLabs, whose licenses permit commercial use of the generated audio. You are responsible for the content of the text you convert.
Is there a free tier?
Yes. Confirm your email and you get 150 free credits - about 3,000 characters of Standard speech - so you can generate a real clip before paying anything (voice previews are free too). After that it is pay-per-character with no subscription: a one-time $5 pack covers roughly 48,000 characters of Standard speech.
Speech to text, too
Speecho started as a transcription tool - upload audio or video and get an accurate transcript with speaker labels, AI summaries, translations into 18 languages, live subtitles and more. Same account, same credits.
Explore transcription →Give your text a voice.
Preview the voices free - pay only for the characters you convert.
Try text to speech →