Dates and times
September 15 at 9:30 a.m.
Write the month when a numeric date could be ambiguous, and include a.m. or p.m. when the time needs it.
US English voice studio
American English Text to Speech
Turn a US-facing script into clear spoken audio with 58 American English AI voices. Test names, dates, prices, and abbreviations before you download the finished MP3.
Enter your text
Adjust speed, pauses & more 130 / 2,000 characters
Script test bench
Preview the details that change a US read
A polished demo sentence is not enough. Include the notation and proper nouns that appear in the real project so you can hear how the voice resolves them.
Prices and decimals
$24.99 per month
Test currency symbols, decimals, percentages, and units together rather than assuming every number will be read the same way.
Initials and brands
Q&A, API, and product names
Preview acronyms and unfamiliar names in context. Use pronunciation replacements when a brand or initialism needs a specific reading.
Choose by listening goal
Match the US voice to the details in the script
The en-US collection includes voices with different genders and supported styles. Compare them with the notation, names, and pacing that will appear in the finished recording.
Product and creator scripts
Preview brand names, dollar prices, calls to action, and short URLs exactly as they appear in the US-facing copy.
Training and onboarding
Check employee names, department initials, software terms, and numbered steps before generating a longer module.
Narrative and podcast reads
Use a passage containing dialogue, contractions, and US place names to judge pacing beyond a short demo line.
Announcements and response details
Listen closely to phone numbers, ZIP codes, times with a.m. or p.m., and any response deadline the audience must remember.
From US English text to downloadable audio
- 01
Paste the real script
Include the names, numbers, and abbreviations that are most likely to expose a pronunciation issue.
- 02
Audition US voices
Compare a few male and female options with the same representative passage.
- 03
Generate and download
Create the full read, listen once more, then download MP3 audio or matching SRT subtitles.
American English text to speech FAQ
US-specific answers about the voice catalog, regional range, dates, acronyms, phone numbers, and speaking styles.
How is this different from the main English text-to-speech page?
This page limits the voice picker to US English. The main English page also includes British, Australian, Indian, Canadian, and other regional English voices.
How many American English voices are in the current catalog?
The current en-US selection contains 58 voices: 27 female, 29 male, and 2 neutral. The counts come from the voices available in the picker on this page.
Do the en-US voices represent every American regional accent?
No. en-US identifies the catalog locale, not a guarantee that every US regional accent is represented. Preview the actual script and choose by the voice you hear rather than assuming a particular regional sound.
How should I write US dates and times for speech?
Spell out the month when a numeric date could be read more than one way, and include a.m., p.m., noon, or midnight when the time needs clarification. Preview the complete sentence before generating the full recording.
How can I control acronyms and initialisms in a US script?
Test each term in context because API, Q&A, state abbreviations, and brand initials may not follow the same pattern. Add punctuation or a pronunciation replacement when the intended reading is not clear from the spelling.
What is the best way to test US phone numbers and ZIP codes?
Place the number inside the real call to action and listen for grouping, repeated digits, extensions, and leading zeroes. Rewrite or separate the groups if the first preview is difficult to follow.
Do all American English voices support the same speaking styles?
No. Style support belongs to the individual voice. Check the options shown after selecting a voice, and compare the default delivery with any supported conversational, cheerful, serious, newscast, or other styles.
Hear your script in American English
Use the actual names, numbers, and calls to action from your project, then choose the voice that handles them best.