Overview

AiVOOV is an online text-to-speech service that turns written scripts into AI voiceovers. It is built for people who need narration regularly but do not want to book voice actors and studio time for every change: video creators, e-learning teams, marketers and podcast producers.

Voices and languages

The main selling point is the size of the voice library. AiVOOV advertises more than 2,300 voices and lists support for well over 80 languages and accents, so the same script can be produced in many markets. The site organises sample voices by use case, including advertising, audiobooks, customer service, documentary, e-learning, meditation, narration, news, podcasts and social media, which helps when choosing a voice that fits the content rather than just a language.

How it works

You paste or type a script, choose a voice, and generate audio. Because the voiceover is generated rather than recorded, you can edit a line and regenerate it without a new recording session, which is the main time saving for training and explainer content that changes often. Finished audio can then be used in a video editor, a course platform or a podcast.

AiVOOV is also available inside Canva, so you can add voiceovers to Canva designs and videos without leaving that editor. That is convenient for small teams that already build social content in Canva.

Pricing

You can sign up for free to test it. Paid plans are billed monthly or yearly and are mainly set by the number of characters you can convert each month. The entry Starter plan is listed at about $14.90 a month with a character allowance in the hundreds of thousands, and larger plans raise the limit. Check the current pricing page, as plans and offers change.

Who it is for and limitations

AiVOOV fits people producing a steady volume of narrated content on a budget: course creators, YouTubers, agencies making ad variants, and businesses that need IVR or support messages. Quality varies between voices and languages, so listen to the samples for your target language before you commit. Fine control over emphasis, pacing and pronunciation of names may need some trial and error. Check the licence terms for commercial and broadcast use, especially for paid advertising. If you need a cloned version of a specific person's voice, or a performance that carries a lot of emotion, dedicated voice-cloning tools or a human actor may still be the better choice.