Free · Castilian today · Latin American accents in production

Spanish Text to Speech

Native Spanish voices for videos, ads and learning material: Castilian today, Latin American accents in production. Free and unlimited.

Pick a voice

Dora
ES
clear · neutral
Alex
ES
clear · neutral
0 / 600 characters

One language per script: Chinese voices read Chinese, English voices read English.

Generation runs in your browser: your text never leaves your computer and there is no usage limit.

Dora·WAV · 24 kHz · Spanish voices

Do not use generated audio to impersonate real people, deceive listeners or commit fraud.

Three steps to a voiceover, then turn it into business

Get the audio here in three steps. Then drop it into your video and cut a finished piece, schedule it once to every platform in SocialEcho, pull comments and DMs into one inbox, and let the data show which post actually won customers — one workspace, end to end.

Step one · Three steps in this tool
1

Choose the accent first

Castilian voices today; Latin American accents are in production. Accent matters more than gender for how the audio lands, so write with your audience's vocabulary.

2

Paste Spanish text

Write with accents and punctuation (¿ ¡ ñ). The voice reads what you give it; missing accents shift stress.

3

Generate and download

A few seconds later you have a 24 kHz WAV. Regenerate with another accent to compare.

Voiceover done? The marketing has only just started

Getting Spanish text to speech that sounds native, not translated

Most Spanish TTS sounds like a Spanish sentence read by an English engine: right words, wrong music. The fix is not a bigger model; it's accent-specific voices and text written the way Spanish is actually spoken. This page is the Spanish half of our voice library, laid out by region.

01

Why the accent decides everything

Spanish has no neutral. A Mexican audience hears Castilian “th” sounds as foreign; a Spanish audience hears Mexican intonation as television dubbing. Today the library has two European Spanish voices, Dora and Alex, from the Kokoro voice set; Mexican, Colombian and Argentine voices are in production and will appear on the accent pages as they land. Until then, write with the region's vocabulary — audiences forgive an accent far sooner than they forgive the wrong words.

02

Write Spanish the way it's said

Accents are not decoration in TTS: “esta” and “está” are different words with different stress, and the engine will read whichever you typed. Use ¿ and ¡ so questions and exclamations get the right intonation from the first syllable. Spell out numbers in the form you'd say them (“veinticuatro horas”), and give the engine full sentences with commas where a speaker would pause. English brand names inside Spanish text are read with a Spanish accent, which is usually what a native speaker would do too.

03

For English speakers who need Spanish audio

If you're producing Spanish content without speaking it fluently, this page is built for you: paste the translated script, pick an accent for the market, and listen. A native reviewer can check the text once and you can regenerate as many times as needed at no cost.

04

Output and licensing

The Spanish voices come from Mozilla Common Voice (CC0) and the OpenSLR Latin American corpora (CC BY-SA 4.0); commercial use of the generated audio is allowed and the credits page lists every source. Nothing is uploaded — the text and the file never leave your browser.

Spanish text to speech FAQ

Straight answers before you hit generate

Which Spanish accents are available?
Castilian (Spain) today. Mexican, Colombian and Argentine voices are in production; each has its own page and will list only that accent's voices once they land.
Can it read English words inside Spanish text?
Yes, with a Spanish accent — the way a native speaker would say a brand name. For long English passages, generate them separately with an English voice.
Is this Latin American or European Spanish?
European today: Dora and Alex read Castilian Spanish. Latin American voices (Mexico, Colombia, Argentina) are in production; the accent pages will list them as they land.
Can I use the audio in ads?
Yes. The voices come from the Apache-2.0 Kokoro voice set; keep the credit if you redistribute the audio itself.

Spanish audio done. Publish to Latin America from one dashboard.

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