Text to speech
Voicemaker
Starter’s credit allowance and conversion rules are the first checks: the plan lists 200,000 credits, and credits are charged when a conversion is made, not when audio is downloaded. The language count also differs across Voicemaker’s own pages: the service page says 130 languages, while its FAQ says 140+ languages.
For media buyers and newcomers, the key is to match intended use with the plan’s credit, rights, and refund conditions before paying.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.
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- Logo
Logos are trademarks of their respective owners and shown only to identify the service.- Name
- Voicemaker
- Category
- Text to speech
- Official site
- voicemaker.in · No link provided
- Facts checked
The Starter plan pairs credits with storage
The pricing page, About page, and FAQ list these plan and product details, checked on 2026-10-31.
- Starter: $5 per month and 200,000 credits, according to the pricing page.
- Storage: cloud storage and file history are included with Starter, according to the About page.
- Voice library: the About page states over 2,000 AI voices across more than 130 languages and accents.
- Language count: the service page says 130 languages; the FAQ says 140+ languages.
Starter charges for a credit allowance
The Starter price is listed as $5 per month for 200,000 credits.
Voicemaker’s FAQ describes a 7-day free trial with 3 conversions and a total limit of 500 characters, after registration and email verification. The trial conditions are separate from the Free plan’s stated limited generations.
VoxStudio tools allow five free files every 12 hours, with each file up to 10 minutes, without sign-up, according to the vendor. The pricing page says card subscriptions through Stripe have auto-pay enabled by default, which users can disable before renewal.
Refund deductions apply only to qualifying first-time purchases requested within 5 days; renewals and upgrades are excluded. The vendor’s refund policy says qualifying purchases with no credits used receive a full refund without deductions. For qualifying purchases with credits used, the policy lists a $2 deduction for 1–50,000 credits, $4 for 50,001–100,000, $6 for 100,001–150,000, and $8 for 150,001–200,000.
Voice tools extend beyond typed text
Voicemaker describes its service as a platform for AI-generated voices and audio experiences, and lists text-to-speech, speech-to-speech, speech-to-text, voice cloning, and audio projects. The text-to-speech controls include adjustments to speed, pitch, and volume.
Voice cloning accepts an uploaded sample or recording, with a 20-second minimum, according to the service page. VoxStudio accepts audio or video uploads up to 50 MB and exports audio formats, the vendor says.
The FAQ lists MP3, OGG, WAV, OPUS, AAC, and Telephony audio as supported formats. Help-center topics include pronunciation editing, background music, multilingual or multivoice conversion, and subtitle downloads in SRT or TXT formats.
Put voice rights and consent to support
Before using generated audio in a campaign or client project, ask which plan terms apply to the intended use and what rights cover the finished file.
Voicemaker says paid plans include personal and commercial rights for created voiceovers, while the terms state that commercial use is allowed but reselling rights are not granted. The vendor also says submitted materials and generated audio remain users’ property, subject to its ownership of the service and licensed voices.
Ask whether free or trial access covers the planned use, and what consent is needed for a cloned voice. Voicemaker limits free-tier and trial use to personal, internal evaluation, or non-commercial use unless the account has a paid subscription. Its terms prohibit cloning or impersonating a real person without that person’s explicit consent.
Credits follow conversions, not downloads
A conversion deducts credits when it is made, rather than when the audio file is downloaded, according to the pricing page. The FAQ adds that each Chinese, Japanese, or Korean character costs 2 credits.
After conversion, generated SuperTTS files are saved to account history and can be deleted from the library, the vendor says. The help center explains how to access file history and save or retrieve files in the cloud.
Rollover depends on the plan: the FAQ says Pro monthly credits can roll over for 1 billing cycle, while Teams and Business monthly credits can roll over for up to 3 months. When a plan expires without renewal, paid-feature access stops and unused credits, including carryover credits, are cleared.
The REST API is a separate pay-as-you-go route for TTS, STS, and STT through a standalone developer platform, according to Voicemaker.
Credit caps and renewal rules narrow use
Voicemaker says every plan has a credit limit and does not offer truly unlimited text-to-speech conversions. Starter and Creator do not include credit rollover, according to the pricing page.
Expiry can remove unused value: if a plan ends without renewal, remaining credits are cleared and access to paid features stops. The terms also exclude renewals and upgrades from refund eligibility, limiting refunds to qualifying first-time purchases requested within 5 days.
Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.
Controls cover audio and account handling
Voicemaker’s pages and help center describe controls, file handling, security guidance, and support terms.
- Voice controls include adjustments to speed, pitch, and volume, giving the editor control over those audio settings.
- The vendor says generated SuperTTS files are saved in account history and can be deleted from the library.
- The FAQ lists MP3, OGG, WAV, OPUS, AAC, and Telephony audio as supported formats.
- The help center includes instructions for enabling two-factor authentication and signing out of all sessions.
- Voicemaker says it does not use input text or generated audio to train its AI models. Its terms separately say Customer Content and Output are not used to train general or publicly available voice models.
- Support inquiries are handled by email; the terms say Voicemaker aims to respond within 24 hours but does not guarantee that response time for standard products.
Compare voice tools by rights and meters
Compare voice tools by language coverage, supported formats, text or credit metering, commercial-use permissions, API pricing, trial access, and support terms. Check whether each provider’s stated rights cover the intended use, and whether its billing rules distinguish conversion from download.
Paid rights shape commercial voiceover use
Commercial use depends on the applicable plan terms: Voicemaker says paid plans include personal and commercial rights for created voiceovers, while its terms exclude reselling rights. The vendor limits free-tier and trial use to personal, internal evaluation, or non-commercial use unless the account has a paid subscription.
Custom voice creation requires a paid plan, and cloning or impersonating a real person without explicit consent is prohibited by the terms. Before using a voiceover, check the applicable plan’s rights and the consent requirements for any submitted voice sample.
What we could not confirm
- Voice selection: languages, accents, and individual voices available for each plan
- Plan comparison: complete allowances and feature differences across paid plans
- API pricing: specific rates, request limits, and access conditions
- Audio quality: independent assessments and voice-by-voice samples
- Payment options: complete accepted-method list and applicable taxes or fees
- Data handling: retention periods and deletion rules for submitted and generated material
- Support: standard-product contact route beyond email and escalation options
Questions on credits, voices, and refunds
Which language count applies?
The language count differs between Voicemaker’s service page and FAQ: the service page states 130 languages, while the FAQ states 140+ languages.
When does Voicemaker deduct credits?
Voicemaker says credits are deducted when a conversion is made, not when the audio is downloaded. Its FAQ adds that each Chinese, Japanese, or Korean character costs 2 credits.
What does the trial permit?
The FAQ describes a 7-day free trial with 3 conversions and a total limit of 500 characters after registration and email verification. Voicemaker’s terms limit free-tier and trial use to personal, internal evaluation, or non-commercial use unless the account has a paid subscription.
What conditions apply to refunds?
Voicemaker’s FAQ says refunds are available only for first-time purchases requested within 5 days; renewals and upgrades are excluded. The refund policy adds that qualifying purchases must not be promotional or discounted. The policy sets usage-fee deductions according to credits used.
What commercial rights come with paid plans?
Voicemaker says paid plans include personal and commercial rights for created voiceovers, while its terms say those rights do not include reselling. The service page also says subscription-created audio may be used commercially according to the applicable plan terms. Check the plan terms against the specific distribution or client use.
How is the API priced?
Voicemaker describes a REST API for TTS, STS, and STT through a standalone developer platform with pay-as-you-go pricing.
Settle the credit and rights conditions first
Fits if the credit meter, expiry rules, and intended-use rights match the work you plan to produce.
Probably not if the work requires reselling voiceovers or using trial access for commercial projects.
Main risk… paying before checking renewal exclusions, refund eligibility, and whether the applicable plan covers the intended use.
Sources
These public pages are the basis of the facts above; next to each is the date it was read.
- voicemaker.inchecked
- voicemaker.in/pricingchecked
- voicemaker.in/faqchecked
- voicemaker.in/aboutchecked
- voicemaker.in/termschecked
- voicemaker.in/refund-policychecked
- help.voicemaker.inchecked
How this page was prepared
Editorial team of Funnel Notebook. Source-based work: each fact comes from a page listed above, read on 2026-10-31 by the Funnel Notebook editors. There was no hands-on testing. The page is updated when the sources change.
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