Text to speech reader
Paste what you want to hear, choose a calm reading voice and listen, or download the MP3 for your commute.
This TTS reader reads pasted text aloud in a natural voice and saves the audio. Paste an article, notes or a chapter in parts of up to 4,000 characters, choose a voice and a speed from 0.75× to 1.5×, and play it in the page or download an MP3. It costs 1 credit per character, about $0.06 to $0.10 per 1,000 characters.
Neural voices read with natural pauses, so you can follow long passages without fatigue.
Listen faster to review familiar material, slower for study or a new language.
Download the MP3 and play it on any phone, car stereo or music app.
Hearing your own draft read back is one of the fastest ways to catch clumsy sentences.
Copy the article or document text you have the right to use, without menus or ads.
A calm narrator suits long reading; choose a speed you are comfortable with.
Listen in the page, or download the MP3 to hear it later.
Your device already has a basic reader: Read Aloud in Microsoft Edge, Speak Screen on iPhone, Select to Speak on Android. They cost nothing and are a good choice for occasional listening on that device.
This reader is for when you want a more natural voice, a different language, or an audio file to keep. You pay per character, $0.06 to $0.10 per 1,000, after 5,000 free characters when you sign up.
A few habits make long listening easier:
Built-in readers on phones and browsers cost nothing. This one gives 5,000 free characters when you sign up, then charges $0.06 to $0.10 per 1,000 characters for more natural voices and downloadable audio.
Not yet. Copy the text from the PDF or page and paste it; that also lets you leave out headers, footers and ads the voice would otherwise read.
Up to 4,000 characters per clip, about 4 minutes of English at normal speed. Longer texts work in several clips.
Yes. Pick a MiniMax voice from that language's group; voices were recorded in 24 languages, including Spanish, French, German, Japanese and Chinese.
Paste the first article and press play. 5,000 free characters when you sign up.
Last updated October 6, 2026