Voicemaker Alternatives

If you're looking for another option to Voicemaker, PlayHT is a good option. It's got a library of more than 600 ultra-realistic AI voices, supports multiple languages and accents, and has options for custom pronunciation, voice inflection and real-time voice cloning. It's good for video voiceovers, audio publishing, e-learning and more. PlayHT also has a range of pricing tiers and a lot of documentation, so it's a good option for a variety of uses.

Another option is Beepbooply, which has more than 900 voices in 80 languages. It's got controls for speed, pitch, volume and speaking style, so it's good for voiceovers, podcast narration and customer service. Beepbooply has four pricing tiers, including a free option, and a flexible licensing policy for personal and commercial use.

If you're looking for something geared toward productivity and multitasking, Audioread is worth a look. It converts written documents into an audio file so you can listen to articles, PDFs, emails and other text while you're working. With ultra-realistic voices and support for 77 languages, Audioread is good for creating private podcasts and listening to content on the go. It charges $9.99 per month for a subscription plan that includes 100,000 words per conversion and 500,000 words per day.

Last, ttsMP3 is a good option if you just need a text-to-speech conversion service. It supports more than 28 languages and has options for custom speech output, pausing, speeding up or slowing down and whispering. It's based on Amazon Polly and has API documentation so you can integrate it into your apps, so it's good for e-learning, presentations and making websites more accessible.