TTSMaker: Free AI Text-to-Speech Online
Make a spoken version of your script
TTSMaker is an online text-to-speech tool for narration, learning materials and other spoken content. Paste a script, choose a language and voice, then convert it into audio that you can preview and download. TTSMaker supports multiple languages and voice styles. Its page describes neural-network speech synthesis; this overview does not measure how natural a particular voice sounds.
A short sample is useful before converting an entire lesson or video script. Listen for names, abbreviations and punctuation that produce awkward phrasing. Rewrite those passages and repeat the preview. Keep the script alongside the downloaded audio so you can reproduce a revision rather than relying on a temporary session history.
Adjust the delivery and export
The interface provides speaking-rate and volume settings, paragraph pauses and several audio formats, including MP3 and WAV. Some custom controls, such as pitch and emotion adjustments, are marked Pro. Check the selected voice and plan before assuming every setting is available.
For a voiceover, separate sections where the listener needs a pause. The page documents pause markers and limits on their number. It also offers an SRT export for the current audio, which can help when preparing subtitles. Review timing and the spoken wording before using that file in an editor; an export option does not establish subtitle accuracy.
Check the allowance before a long conversion
The free service displays a weekly allowance of 20,000 characters, with some voices excluded from that quota. Per-conversion limits and the weekly character allowance are different constraints. Look at both controls for the chosen voice before pasting a long document. The page promotes Pro for higher allowances and additional controls, but this entry does not infer a subscription price.
Download the completed audio promptly. The page warns that temporary download files expire within 30 minutes, while a separate public-sharing flow offers longer-lived links. Those statements should not be treated as a single retention rule for every file, log or shared link. Check the sharing controls before making audio public.
Read the commercial-use terms
The published license permits personal and commercial use of generated audio, subject to lawful use and third-party rights. The license grants usage rights rather than copyright ownership. A narration project still needs permission for any underlying script or other protected material.
The terms distinguish temporary audio storage from logs and account information that may be retained for maintenance or legal purposes. Review the current terms before processing sensitive content. This is a documentation-based description, not a privacy audit or an account-level conversion test.