PixConvert

Free Text to Audio Converter

Convert text to audio you can download, free and with no sign-up. Pick one of 27 AI voices in 12 languages, choose MP3, WAV or OGG, and keep your text on your device.

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Type or paste text above to generate audio.

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Output Format

Each voice downloads once the first time you use it (28 to 79 MB). After that, your browser keeps it for later clips.

Text to Audio Files in 27 Voices and 3 Formats

Type or paste text, pick a voice and a format, and save a real audio file. Each voice downloads once, then loads from your browser.

Text to audio voice list open on Amy (Female) in English (US), with English (UK), German and French voices below

Text to Audio in 12 Languages

Choose from 27 voices grouped by language: English (US and UK), German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Chinese, Polish, Turkish, Ukrainian and Arabic. Pick a voice that matches your text.

  • 13 English voices in US and UK accents
  • Amy (Female) is picked by default
  • Voices grouped by language in one list
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Text to audio format switch with MP3 picked over WAV and OGG, above the button that makes the audio file

Text to MP3, WAV or OGG Audio

Pick MP3 for a small file that plays almost anywhere, WAV for clean audio to edit, or OGG for web pages and games. The file downloads as text-to-audio.mp3, .wav or .ogg.

  • One switch for MP3, WAV or OGG
  • MP3 is selected by default
  • MP3 is several times smaller than WAV
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Real Audio Files, Not Just Playback

Our Text to Speech tool only reads aloud through your speakers. Text to Audio builds a clip with an AI voice model, plays it in a preview player and lets you download it.

Your Text Stays on Your Device

A voice model inside this browser tab speaks your words, so the text never goes to PixConvert or anyone else. The page fetches voice, speech-engine and encoder files from public hosts and logs visits.

Each Voice Downloads Once

The first time you use a voice, its model downloads (about 28 to 79 MB) with a percentage shown. Your browser keeps it, so later clips with that voice skip the download.

Free, No Account, No Watermark

There is no sign-up, no daily cap and no character limit set by the tool. All the text is read as one clip, so split a book into chapters to keep each run short.

How to Convert Text to Audio

1

Paste your text.

Type or paste it into the box, then pick a voice from the list. Choose one trained on the language you wrote in.

2

Choose a format and generate.

Pick MP3, WAV or OGG, then click Generate Audio. The first time you use a voice, its model downloads and a progress bar shows how far along it is.

3

Listen and download.

Play the clip in the preview player. If it sounds right, click Download; if not, change the text or voice and click Regenerate.

When to Turn Text into Audio

Common jobs for a downloadable voice file.

Voiceovers and Narration

Make a voiceover for a video, slideshow or course without a microphone. Download the clip, then drop it into your video editor or presentation app.

  • Narrate a slide deck or product demo
  • Add a spoken intro to a short video
  • Hear a script read aloud before you record it yourself

Listening and Accessibility

Turn notes, articles or study guides into audio files you can play on a phone or in the car. Helpful for anyone who would rather listen than read.

  • Save a long article to listen to on a walk
  • Share an audio copy with someone who finds reading hard
  • Replay revision notes during your commute

Language Practice

Hear phrases read by a voice trained on that language. Twelve languages are covered, from Spanish and French to Russian, Turkish and Mandarin Chinese.

  • Make audio flashcards for new vocabulary words
  • Hear a French or Spanish sentence spoken clearly
  • Build a short listening drill in German or Polish

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers about voices, languages, formats and downloads.

How do I convert text to an audio file for free?

Paste your text in the box, choose a voice and pick MP3, WAV or OGG. Click Generate Audio, wait for the clip to play in the preview, then press Download. It costs nothing, needs no account and adds no watermark.

Which languages can I convert text to audio in?

Twelve: English with US and UK accents, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Mandarin Chinese, Polish, Turkish, Ukrainian and Arabic. Hindi, Bangla, Japanese and Korean voices are not available. Pick a voice in the same language as your text, or the pronunciation will be off.

Are there male and female voices?

Yes. English has male voices (Ryan, Kusal, Joe, Alan and a Northern English voice) and female voices (Amy, Lessac, Kristin, Arctic, Alba, Cori and Jenny). French and Russian have one of each. Most other languages have a single voice.

What is the difference between Text to Audio and Text to Speech?

Text to Speech reads your words aloud with the voices built into your browser, but it cannot save a file. Text to Audio uses its own AI voices to build a clip you can preview and download as MP3, WAV or OGG.

Should I choose MP3, WAV or OGG?

Choose MP3 to share or play the clip on any device. Choose WAV if you plan to edit it, since it is the voice model's raw, uncompressed output. Choose OGG for web pages and game projects. Our Text to MP3, Text to WAV and Text to OGG pages explain each one.

Why does the first clip take longer?

The first time you use a voice, its model downloads, between about 28 and 79 MB depending on the voice, and a percentage shows progress. MP3 and OGG also load an audio encoder of about 32 MB. Your browser keeps the voice, so the next clip skips that download.

How much text can I turn into audio at once?

The tool sets no character limit and no daily cap. All the text is read as one clip, so very long passages take longer. For a book or long report, generate one chapter at a time and join the files with our Audio Merger.

Does my text leave my device when I make audio?

No. Your words go only to the voice model running in this browser tab and are never sent to PixConvert. The page does download voice, speech-engine and encoder files from public servers and records visits with Google Analytics, and none of those requests contains your text.

Why did audio generation fail?

Common causes are a voice model that did not finish downloading, a dropped connection, or a device that ran low on memory with very long text. Click Try again, check your connection, or split the text into shorter parts and generate each one.

Can I edit the audio after it is made?

Yes. Download it, then trim silence with Audio Trimmer, join several clips with Audio Merger or change the pace with Audio Speed Changer. WAV gives the cleanest starting point for editing because it has not been compressed.