Arabic AI voice generator
TTSLark Arabic text to speech reads your script in Standard or Egyptian Arabic and gives you one MP3 with captions that read right to left. Built for YouTube creators, teachers, marketers and storytellers.
Listen to samples for free. Create audio from your script with a paid plan.
What are you making?
Mood (optional)
We'll choose the tone and pacing for each part.
Arabic voices
You can use 29 voices in Standard Arabic and 92 in Egyptian Arabic. Switch dialects, filter by voice, use and pitch, then press play to hear each one before you use it for Arabic text to speech.
What you get
Three things make this Arabic text to speech fit Arabic work: voices in two dialects, a reading set up for your project and captions that follow your script line by line.
Choose Standard Arabic for news, lessons and formal narration, or the Egyptian dialect for ads, social videos and friendly explainers.
Standard Arabic is the written language shared across the Arab world, so it suits content meant for every country. Egyptian Arabic is the dialect of everyday speech in Egypt, and every Egyptian voice sample is written in it.
Type or paste Arabic straight into the editor. Each line keeps its direction, even with an English name or a number in the middle of a sentence.
Every line takes its direction from your own text, so a brand name or a price stays where you put it. Every voice also reads the other 39 languages on the site.
Every Arabic voice over comes with SRT and VTT captions timed to the audio and marked right to left for your video editor.
Captions break at natural pauses and Arabic punctuation, with at most 42 characters a line. Words never split across two lines, and vowel marks never take up room on the line.
Emotion tags
Type a tag such as <laugh> or <sigh> in angle brackets right where the moment happens. Tags work in Arabic text to speech the same way they do in English, and the voice performs them as it reads.
<laugh><chuckle><sigh><gasp><cry><breath><pause:2><gasp> لحظة، هل هذه هي النتيجة النهائية؟
<pause:1> لقد فزنا فعلًا.
<laugh> لا أصدق ذلك. <sigh> حسنًا. نعود إلى التدريب غدًا.Put each tag just before the words it belongs to. Tags never show up in your captions, so let the script set the mood and save them for the moments that matter.
Arabic captions
Yes. Every render comes with caption files timed to the audio, so the last line of a long Arabic voice over lands as cleanly as the first.
Drop the MP3 and the caption file into your editor at the same start point and you are done. For a lesson or an explainer, the captions double as a transcript your viewers can follow.
Make yours with captions1 00:00:00,180 --> 00:00:02,640 لحظة، هل هذه هي النتيجة النهائية؟ 2 00:00:03,700 --> 00:00:05,180 لقد فزنا فعلًا. 3 00:00:06,500 --> 00:00:08,320 لا أصدق ذلك.
How it works
STEP 01Choose YouTube, Podcast, Story, Ad or another use. The voices that suit it move to the front, in Standard or Egyptian Arabic.
STEP 02Paste the whole script and tap Set up the reading. Each part gets its own tone and pacing, and you can make any part calmer, livelier or slower with one tap.
STEP 03The MP3 and its Arabic captions land in My Speech, ready for your video. Long scripts keep rendering if you close the tab, so come back when it is done.
Plans
Starter and Creator both include every voice for Arabic text to speech. One credit covers 400 bytes of script.
$6.99 a month
100 credits a month
$15.99 a month
300 credits a month
FAQ
Standard Arabic with 29 voices and Egyptian Arabic with 92. Pick the dialect above the voice grid, play a few samples and choose the voice that fits your project.
Pick Standard Arabic for news, lessons and content meant for every Arab country. Pick the Egyptian dialect for ads, social videos and a friendly everyday tone. Play a few samples of each before you use them for Arabic text to speech.
Yes. Every Arabic voice has a short sample written in its own dialect, free to play with no sign-up. Tap the play button on any voice card.
As long as you need. A full script goes in as one job and comes back as one MP3 with matching Arabic captions.
Yes. Add vowel marks to any word that can be read more than one way and the voice follows them, so كَتَبَ is read as kataba and كُتِبَ as kutiba. Plain text works too, and vowel marks never count toward the 42 character line in your captions.
One credit covers 400 bytes of the words that are read aloud. Tone directions and pauses added when the reading is set up are free, and you see the credit cost before you create the audio.
Yes. Commercial use comes with every paid plan. There is no watermark and no attribution line.
By TTS Lark Dev Team · Updated
Pick a voice, paste the script and get Arabic text to speech with captions in one download.