Haoran, Chinese voice

Haoran, short Mandarin product descriptions, male

Short product descriptions are the use our note gives Haoran, and no recipe we kept starts from him, so the blends on this page are pairings to try rather than results we can vouch for. His record matches the rest of the Mandarin set: a D grade, C target quality, 10 to 100 minutes of training audio.

ChineseMaleDSentence-level captionsStandard voice

Hear it

Three samples, three registers

  1. A harbour line at dawn; listen for whether a product voice sounds level on a sentence with nothing to sell.
  2. The hook that quotes a saving; listen for the numbers and the first word, the two things a product line depends on.
  3. A personal letter line; listen for whether he can leave the product register behind.

On the record

Product copy, and what a Mandarin voice needs for it

Product descriptions carry the things Mandarin text-to-speech most often gets wrong: brand names in Latin letters, model numbers, and prices. Latin text is read as English automatically, digits read cleanly, and the Pronounce as tag covers the rest.

The D grade says the training audio was short and not studio clean; it says nothing about how Haoran reads a product line. The three samples above are the evidence, and the middle one, a hook with numbers, is closest to the job our note names.

Length the engine likes. The published guidance puts the sweet spot at roughly 100 to 200 tokens, a few sentences; very short lines are the weak spot and very long ones can rush.

Where we would use it

Product descriptions, listings, and short spots

Product descriptions

Listing copy, feature lines, and short spots, the use our note names. One feature per line keeps each caption cue on one point.

Generate Mandarin with Haoran

Mixed-script product names

Brand names and model codes in Latin letters are read as English inside the Mandarin without any markup.

Open the main generator

A base for a husky product voice

Not yet listened to; the Delaney pairing follows what worked for Weilun.

Browse every voice

Blends

Pairings to try, borrowed from recipes that worked elsewhere

No kept recipe starts from Haoran. Each card below is a pairing to try, chosen because the same partner worked for another Mandarin voice; Haoran keeps the pronunciation.

Delaney, English (US) voice
DelaneyEnglish (US)

With Delaney

A pairing to try. Delaney at 50 percent gave Weilun a throaty edge in a recipe we kept; listen for whether it does the same for a product read.

50% Delaney

Maya, English (US) voice
MayaEnglish (US)

With Maya

A pairing to try. Clear Mandarin male with Weilun kept Maya at an even split; the same test with Haoran is the natural next step.

50% Maya

Miles, English (US) voice
MilesEnglish (US)

With Miles

A pairing to try. Miles is our product-demonstration voice in English; listen for a demo timbre on Mandarin product copy.

50% Miles

Weilun, Chinese voice
WeilunChinese

With Weilun

A pairing to try, two Mandarin males. Weilun's page documents five kept recipes, so his contribution is predictable.

50% Weilun

Blend Haoran with any second voice

A fixed sample at this mix, rendered once and cached. No credits used.

A cross-language blend: Haoran keeps the pronunciation, the second voice only lends its timbre.

Every blend works the same way: the first voice sets the pronunciation and pacing, the second voice lends only its timbre, and you choose the ratio between 10 and 90 percent. See the three steps on the voice library page

At a glance

Haoran on the published list

LanguageChinese
VoiceMale
Overall gradeD
Target qualityC
Training audio10 to 100 minutes
CaptionsSentence-level captions
Cost1 credit per job, room for about 3,300 characters
FormatsMP3 free, WAV on paid plans
Commercial useIncluded on every plan
PreviewFree, no sign-up

Grade, target quality, and training audio come from the engine's published voice list and estimate training data, not how a voice sounds.

FAQ

Questions about Haoran

  • How are model numbers and brand names read?

    Latin letters and digits are split from the Mandarin and read as English, so a product code reads as it would in an English script. Use the Pronounce as tag if a name should sound a specific way.

  • Is there a kept recipe for Haoran?

    Not yet. We list only blends we listened to and kept, and none starts from him; the widget lets you try the pairings above free.

  • Can I get subtitles for a product video?

    Yes, sentence-level ones: each cue is anchored to a pause in the audio and cut at 16 characters a line, which suits captions under a product shot.

  • What is the credit cost of a product listing?

    Standard billing counts bytes, so one credit stretches to about 3,300 Chinese characters. A whole batch of listings fits inside a single job.

Similar voices

Other Chinese voices to compare

Generate with Haoran

Paste a script, keep Haoran or blend a second voice, and download the MP3 with subtitles.

Browse all voices