A Mexican-accent voice is in production. Until it lands, generate with Dora and Alex (European Spanish) and Mexican vocabulary. Type, listen, download.
Pick a voice
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.
If you can only pick one Spanish accent for all of Latin America, Mexican is the safe bet: decades of dubbing and television made it familiar from Tijuana to Buenos Aires. But “neutral” does not mean flat. A good Mexican voice has its own music, and the script has to give it something to sing.
A Mexican voice is in production and not yet on the wall — we only ship a voice once its accent is native rather than imitated. Until it lands, this page shows every Spanish voice we have: Dora, a clear neutral female read, and Alex, a calmer male narrator, both European Spanish from the Kokoro voice set. Write the script with Mexican vocabulary and the result carries most of the way; the accent itself follows in a later batch.
The voice supplies the accent; you supply the vocabulary. “Ustedes” rather than “vosotros”; “computadora”, “carro”, “celular”; “ahorita” when the tone is friendly. Diminutives like “un momentito” sound natural on Dora and odd in a corporate script. Open your questions with ¿ and ¡ and write numbers as words. For Central America and the Southern Cone the Mexican accent works unchanged; only swap the local words that differ.
In product ads, tutorials and brand content the Mexican accent is practically invisible across the region: nobody hears it as foreign. In very local content — humour, neighbourhood slang, sport — a Colombian or Argentine audience does prefer its own voice, which is what the Colombian and Argentine pages are for. When in doubt, generate the same line with two voices and play them back to back: the difference shows in two seconds and costs nothing.
600 characters per generation, as many generations as you like. Dora is a pseudonym; no voice implies endorsement by the original speaker. If you are editing a Spanish-language campaign from an English-speaking team, keep one voice for the whole series — audiences notice a voice change long before they notice synthesis.
Straight answers before you hit generate
Same engine, different jobs.
Powered by Kokoro · Voice credits & licenses