Spanish text to speech voices

Which Spanish voice should you choose?

• For videos, audiobooks and ads: start with the 12 HD voices, such as Adam Spanish HD and Elliot Spanish HD. They have the richest, most natural sound.
• For long documents, lessons and phone messages: the 67 standard voices, such as Alonso and Andrew Spanish, stay clear and consistent over long texts.
• For a specific character: the 60 styled voices are each made for one job, from luxury brand, fitness coach, corporate, youtube and character. Try Alejandro Rojas and Andrea Molina.
• For casual, conversational content: the 3 natural voices, such as Alex García and Dora, talk rather than read.
• For a local audience: pick a voice from your listeners' country. Spanish voices here cover 21 accents.

Spanish accents

Pronunciation, rhythm and even some words change from country to country. These are the accents available:

• Mexico (35 voices): Mexican Spanish, the most widely understood Latin American accent and common in dubbing and media.
• Spain (21 voices): Castilian Spanish from Spain, with the "th" sound for c and z, the accent of Spanish media in Europe.
• Argentina (17 voices): Rioplatense Spanish, with the "sh" sound for ll and y and an Italian-like melody.
• Colombia (16 voices): Colombian Spanish, known for its clear and neutral pronunciation.
• Bolivia (2 voices): Bolivian Spanish, slow and clear, with well-pronounced consonants.
• Chile (2 voices): Chilean Spanish, quick and lively, with softened consonants.
• Costa Rica (2 voices): Costa Rican Spanish, clear with a distinctive "r".
• Cuba (2 voices): Cuban Spanish, Caribbean and musical, often dropping the final s.
• Dominican Republic (2 voices): Dominican Spanish, fast and Caribbean.
• Ecuador (2 voices): Ecuadorian Spanish, clear and even.
• El Salvador (2 voices): Salvadoran Spanish, Central American Spanish with a friendly tone.
• Equatorial Guinea (2 voices): Equatoguinean Spanish, the Spanish of Africa, clear and measured.
• Guatemala (2 voices): Guatemalan Spanish, clear Central American Spanish.
• Honduras (2 voices): Honduran Spanish, Central American with soft consonants.
• Nicaragua (2 voices): Nicaraguan Spanish, Central American with Caribbean touches.
• Panama (2 voices): Panamanian Spanish, Caribbean and quick.
• Paraguay (2 voices): Paraguayan Spanish, influenced by Guaraní.
• Peru (2 voices): Peruvian Spanish, clear and measured, easy to understand across Latin America.
• Puerto Rico (2 voices): Puerto Rican Spanish, Caribbean and lively.
• Uruguay (2 voices): Uruguayan Spanish, close to the accent of Buenos Aires.
• Venezuela (2 voices): Venezuelan Spanish, warm and rhythmic, with Caribbean features.

How to write Spanish text that sounds natural

• Use the opening marks ¿ and ¡ so questions and exclamations get the right rising or lively tone.
• Keep the accent marks (á, é, í, ó, ú, ñ); "papá" and "papa" are different words and are read differently.
• Choose a voice from the country of your audience: a Mexican voice for Mexico and the United States, a Spanish voice for Spain.
• Write numbers in words when the gender matters, for example "una hora" or "veintiún años".

More Spanish AI tools

• Voice Cloning in Spanish: clone a voice from a short sample and make it speak.
• Voice Changer in Spanish: turn a recording into another voice.
• Voice Design in Spanish: create a brand new voice from a written description.
• Speech to Text in Spanish: turn audio into text with sentence timestamps.
• AI Dubbing in Spanish: translate and re-voice a video.