Arabic text to speech
Almost all written Arabic omits short vowels, which means the reader has to infer them from grammar and context before a single word can be pronounced. That inference is the genuinely hard part of Arabic narration, and it is why general-purpose speech tools so often produce output that scans as nonsense to a native ear even when every consonant is technically correct.
Try the live product
Type, choose a voice, then press play.
Type a script, pick a voice, and hear it read back.
Free to try — no sign-up.
100/500Regional delivery is the second decision to make. Egyptian is the most broadly understood across the region after decades of film and television reach; Gulf delivery fits audiences in Saudi Arabia and the Emirates more closely. All three are offered as separate variants, so one modern standard script can be voiced for whichever market you are genuinely addressing.
Because the script runs right to left and routinely absorbs Latin-script brand names and Western figures, the practical friction sits at the boundary between writing systems. Keeping those fragments as their own short segments reads considerably better than burying them mid-sentence and hoping for the best.
No signup needed — the demo speaks up to 500 characters.
Regional delivery
Covers Egyptian, Saudi and Emirati delivery.
- Arabic (Egypt)
- Arabic (Saudi Arabia)
- Arabic (UAE)
Every voice speaks every supported language, so one narrator can carry your whole catalogue across markets.
Arabic production details
Unvowelled text read in context
Short vowels missing from the written form are inferred from surrounding grammar instead of being guessed character by character.
Three regional deliveries
Egyptian, Saudi and Emirati variants are all selectable against the same modern standard source text.
Mixed-script passages
Latin-script names and Western figures embedded in right-to-left text are handled without fracturing the sentence around them.
Fixed readings for names
Record how a person, brand or place should sound once, and every subsequent job follows that decision automatically.
56 studio voices (30 premium, paid plans) · 20 output languages · SRT captions and bulk mode on every plan
Free to start
Use the free plan first, then move to a monthly plan when your production volume grows.
25,000 characters
Free plan monthly allowance
$7/month
About 3 hours on the Creator plan
Questions, answered
Does my text need full vowel marks added?
No. Ordinary unvowelled writing is what the narration expects, and the missing short vowels are inferred from context. You can still add marks on a genuinely ambiguous word where you want one specific reading guaranteed.
Which Arabic variant reaches the widest audience?
Egyptian delivery is generally understood most broadly across the region, largely thanks to its long presence in film and television. Gulf delivery is the closer fit when your audience sits specifically in Saudi Arabia or the Emirates.
How are English words inside an Arabic script handled?
Short Latin-script fragments are read where they sit. For a longer English passage, split it into its own paragraph so the switch between writing systems happens cleanly rather than mid-clause.
Are Western and Arabic-Indic numerals both supported?
Both forms are expanded into spoken Arabic. Where a figure needs reading in a particular pattern, such as a phone number grouped a specific way, write it out longhand in the script.
Can classical or liturgical text be narrated this way?
This is built for modern standard prose and everyday broadcast delivery. Liturgical recitation follows its own rules of elongation and pausing that a general-purpose narrator does not attempt to reproduce.