Dora and Alex: two European Spanish voices for courses, brand videos and narration. Type, listen, download.
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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.
Do not use generated audio to impersonate real people, deceive listeners or commit fraud.
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.
Dora is selected by default. Preview with your own first line, not the sample.
Use the region's vocabulary and expressions; the voice supplies the accent, you supply the words.
WAV in seconds. Regenerate as often as you like — there is no daily limit.
Drag the WAV onto the timeline, add footage, captions and a cover — a post-ready cut.
Schedule once and go out to TikTok, Instagram, YouTube and every account you run.
Comments and DMs from every platform land in one place; AI drafts the first reply.
See which video actually converted, then double down on the next one.
From one voiceover to repeat sales — the free plan is enough to start.
Spanish audiences in Spain notice a Latin American voice immediately — not as wrong, but as “not for us”. The distinción between c/z and s, the “vosotros” forms and a faster, flatter melody are the markers. If your course, product video or narration is aimed at Spain, use a voice that carries them natively.
Dora is a neutral female voice with a Castilian register: clear, unhurried, at home in e-learning and brand narration. Alex is her male counterpart, a shade lower and slower, good for documentaries and corporate explainers. Both come from the Apache-licensed Kokoro voice set and read European Spanish with the distinción intact — “cerveza” with the θ sound, not “serveza”. Preview with a sentence that contains a c or z before you commit.
Use “vosotros” and its conjugations for the plural — “tenéis”, “mirad”, “podréis” — and “usted” only where formality demands it. Vocabulary: “ordenador”, “móvil”, “coche”, “vale” as agreement. Numbers as words, ¿ and ¡ at the start of questions and exclamations. Spanish from Spain tolerates longer sentences than Latin American registers; still, break anything over two lines so the voice can breathe.
Online courses, software walkthroughs, corporate and institutional video, audiobook-style narration for Spain. For Latin American audiences the same voices sound formal and slightly distant; the Mexican and Colombian pages will list local voices once they land. For a campaign covering both markets, produce two exports from the same script rather than one compromise voice — it costs a minute and doubles the sense of “this was made for me”.
600 characters per generation, as many generations as you like. Dora and Alex are pseudonyms and imply no endorsement by any speaker. Generation runs in your browser, so the script never leaves your computer and there is no daily cap.
Straight answers before you hit generate
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