PixConvert

Free Text to WAV Converter

Convert text to WAV for free and get an uncompressed 16-bit mono file straight from the AI voice. Choose from 27 voices in 12 languages, then drop the WAV into any audio or video editor.

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Type or paste text above to generate a WAV.

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Output Format

Each voice downloads once the first time you pick it, between 28 and 79 MB, along with the speech engine. WAV needs no audio encoder.

Text to WAV: Uncompressed Voice Audio

The WAV is the voice model's own output, saved with no compression and no extra encoding step. Ready for editing, mixing and archiving.

Text to WAV format switch with WAV picked, under a close-up of the uncompressed audio samples

Text to WAV in 16-bit Mono PCM

The voice model writes 16-bit mono PCM, at 22,050 Hz for most voices, and your WAV is exactly that, with no compression or re-encoding. The French Tom voice runs at 44,100 Hz.

  • 16-bit PCM in mono
  • 22,050 Hz for most voices
  • About 2.6 MB per minute for most voices
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Text to WAV result with a preview player and Download WAV button, sending the clip to a video editor timeline

Text to WAV, Ready for Your Editor

Import the WAV into a video editor, a music app or a slide deck without converting it. Generate, listen in the preview player, then click Download WAV to save text-to-audio.wav.

  • Preview in the built-in player
  • Saved as text-to-audio.wav
  • Regenerate after changing the voice or text
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No Encoder Download Needed

WAV skips the extra encoding step that MP3 and OGG need, so it also skips their audio encoder download of about 32 MB. The voice and speech engine still load the first time.

Trim or Join WAV Clips

Cut silence from either end with Audio Trimmer, or join a set of prompts into one file with Audio Merger. Download the WAV first, then add it to either tool.

Your Script Stays Local

Speech is built by a model running in your browser, and the WAV goes straight to your downloads folder. Your script is not sent to PixConvert; the site only logs page visits.

Free, With No Sign-Up

Make as many WAV clips as you like without an account, credits or a watermark. Paste a line or a whole script; very long text simply takes longer to render.

How to Convert Text to WAV

1

Type or paste your text.

Then choose a voice from the list, picking one trained on your text's language. WAV is already selected on this page.

2

Click Generate WAV.

The first time you use a voice its model downloads, with progress shown as a percentage. After that the speech is rendered straight to WAV.

3

Check it and save.

Listen in the player, then click Download WAV. To try another voice, change it in the sidebar and click Regenerate.

When You Need Text as WAV

WAV suits work where you will edit, mix or convert the audio later.

Video Editing

Drop a WAV voiceover onto your video timeline. It imports without conversion, and the voice is compressed only once, when you export the finished video.

  • Lay a narration track under a product demo
  • Replace a scratch voiceover while you edit
  • Line up spoken captions with on-screen text

Sound Design

Use the clip as raw material in a music app or audio editor. Pitch it, stretch it or add effects, and every change starts from uncompressed audio, not a lossy MP3.

  • Build robot or radio voice effects from a clean source
  • Layer spoken words into a music track
  • Change the pace with a time-stretch plugin

Apps, Games and Voice Prompts

Many apps, game engines and phone systems take WAV input. Generate the prompt here, then resample it in your own software if a system needs 8,000 Hz or 48,000 Hz.

  • Make placeholder dialogue for a game prototype
  • Record prompts for a phone menu or kiosk
  • Add spoken alerts to an app or smart device

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers about WAV quality, file size, voices and editing.

How do I make a WAV file from text?

Type or paste your text, choose a voice and click Generate WAV. After the clip plays in the preview, press Download WAV to save text-to-audio.wav. No account or install is needed, and the file has no watermark.

What quality is the text to WAV output?

Every file is 16-bit PCM in mono. The sample rate follows the voice: 22,050 Hz for most voices, 16,000 Hz for the Italian Riccardo voice and 44,100 Hz for the French Tom voice. Nothing is resampled.

Is WAV better than MP3 for voice?

For editing, yes. WAV holds the voice exactly as the model made it, so later effects and exports start from clean audio. For sharing, MP3 is easier because it is several times smaller. Our Text to MP3 page makes those.

How big is a text to WAV file?

For most voices, about 2.6 MB per minute of speech, since 16-bit mono at 22,050 Hz stores 44,100 bytes each second. A 30-second line is around 1.3 MB. The French Tom voice makes files twice that size. If size matters more, generate MP3 instead.

Can I get a 44.1 kHz or 48 kHz WAV?

Only with the French Tom voice, which is made at 44,100 Hz. Every other voice keeps its own rate, 22,050 Hz for most, and the tool does not convert it. Most editors resample on import, so the file still works in a 48 kHz project.

Why does the WAV sound different between voices?

Each voice comes from a different set of recordings, so tone, pace and clarity vary from one to the next. English alone has 13 voices, from Amy and Lessac to Ryan and Alan. Try a few with the same sentence and keep the one that suits your project.

Is my script stored anywhere?

Your script lives only in this tab's session storage, so it survives a reload and disappears when you close the tab. It is never posted to PixConvert. The site downloads voice models from public hosts and counts page views with Google Analytics.

Can I generate several WAV files at once?

No, it makes one clip at a time. To build a set of prompts, generate the first, download it, then change the text and click Regenerate. Each download is named text-to-audio.wav, so rename the files as you go.

Why is the first WAV slow to start?

Only because the voice model is downloading the first time you use it, with a percentage showing progress. WAV loads no audio encoder, so once a voice is stored it has one step fewer than MP3 or OGG.