One free tool for every language your audience speaks
In the US, the UK, Canada and Australia, your audience rarely speaks just one language. A school district sends notices to Spanish, Arabic and Tagalog-speaking parents. A Shopify store runs ads in English and Portuguese. A heritage learner wants to hear how grandma’s Cantonese recipe sounds. Speechma’s multilingual text to speech handles all of these in one place.
Every language works the same way: paste up to 2,000 characters, filter voices by language or country, preview a few, adjust speed, pitch and volume, and download an MP3. It is free, and commercial use of the audio is included.
Popular languages by region
These are the most-requested languages, each with a dedicated guide. The full list of 75+ languages and locales is in the language filter of the tool above.
| Region | Language | Locales / accents | Voice Cloning & Design |
|---|---|---|---|
| Americas & English-speaking | English | US, UK, Canada, Australia, Ireland, India and more | Yes |
| Americas & Europe | Spanish | Mexico, United States, Spain, Argentina, Colombia and other Latin American locales | Yes |
| Americas & Europe | Portuguese | Brazil, Portugal | Yes |
| Europe & Canada | French | France, Canada (Québec), Belgium, Switzerland | Yes |
| Europe | German | Germany, Austria, Switzerland | Yes |
| Europe | Italian | Italy | Yes |
| Europe & Central Asia | Russian | Russia | Yes |
| East Asia | Chinese | Mandarin (Mainland China, Taiwan), Cantonese (Hong Kong) | Yes |
| East Asia | Japanese | Japan | Yes |
| East Asia | Korean | South Korea | Yes |
| South Asia | Hindi | India | No (text to speech only) |
| Southeast Asia | Tagalog (Filipino) | Philippines | No (text to speech only) |
| Middle East & North Africa | Arabic | Gulf, Egypt, Levant and Maghreb locales | No (text to speech only) |
English accent guides: American accent and British accent. Browse every voice on the voices page.
What are multilingual voices?
Most voices are built for one language and one accent: a Mexican Spanish voice reads Spanish beautifully but reads English words with Spanish sounds. Multilingual voices are different: a single voice can read text in several languages. They are useful when:
- your script switches languages, like an English intro followed by a Spanish product description;
- you want the same voice across several language versions of a video, so your brand sounds consistent;
- you are creating language-learning content that pairs an English explanation with a foreign-language example.
To find them, look for voices labeled multilingual in the voice list. For a long script that is mostly one language, a native single-language voice usually sounds the most natural; for mixed scripts, try a multilingual voice or generate each language separately and join the clips.
How to create speech in another language
- Write or paste your text in its native scriptUse real accents and characters: ñ, é, ü, Hangul, kanji, Devanagari or Arabic letters. Romanized text is not read as the target language.
- Filter by language and countryPick the language, then the country that matches your listeners (for example Spanish → Mexico, or French → Canada).
- Preview and adjustPlay a few voice previews, then fine-tune speed and pitch. Slower speeds help learners; faster speeds suit short-form video.
- Enter the code and downloadType the 5-digit security code, generate, and download the MP3. Use “download all” for a ZIP of every clip.
Tips for learners, heritage speakers and businesses
- Language learners: generate the same sentence at a slower and a normal speed, and shadow the voice out loud. Download the MP3s to build your own listening playlist.
- Heritage speakers: paste texts you can read but rarely say (a speech for a family wedding, a prayer, a letter) and practice until the rhythm feels natural.
- Teachers: create one listening file per lesson and share it with students, so they can replay it at home as often as they need.
- Businesses: match the accent to the market (Mexican Spanish for most US Hispanic customers, Québec French for Canada, Brazilian Portuguese for Brazil) and have a native speaker check the script before you publish.
More multilingual tools
Voice Cloning in 10 languages
Clone your own voice and make it speak English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Chinese, Japanese or Korean.
Voice Design
Describe a voice by age, tone, accent and mood, and create it in the same 10 languages.
AI Dubbing
Dub a video spoken in any of 12 languages into 9 languages, including Spanish, Hindi and Japanese.
Speech to Text
Transcribe audio in many languages, with optional timestamps for subtitles.
Frequently asked questions
How many languages does Speechma support?
Is multilingual text to speech free?
Which languages work with Voice Cloning?
Can one voice speak several languages?
Can I use foreign-language audio commercially?
Does Speechma translate my text?
Which language should I choose for a US audience?
Make better voiceovers, faster
- New voices and features the day they launch
- Script templates and tricks that make AI voices sound human
- Creator stories, community picks and early access
