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Italian text to speech

Italian spelling is refreshingly regular, which neatly disguises where its real difficulty sits. A doubled consonant is held roughly twice as long as a single one, and that duration is not cosmetic — it keeps pairs of completely unrelated words apart from one another. Gloss over the difference and you get speech that remains understandable while being subtly wrong from end to end.

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Placement of stress is the second trap, because the language only marks it in writing when it falls on the final syllable. Everywhere else the reader is simply expected to know, and a small set of very common words swap meaning entirely depending on which syllable carries the weight.

For audio guides, food and travel material, and narrated drama — the formats Italian content tends to cluster in — the payoff is a narrator that reads unfamiliar proper nouns correctly without anyone having to phonetically respell them first.

No signup needed — the demo speaks up to 500 characters.

Regional delivery

  • Italian

Every voice speaks every supported language, so one narrator can carry your whole catalogue across markets.

Italian production details

  • Doubled consonants held

    Lengthened consonants receive their full duration, which is what keeps otherwise identical-looking word pairs distinct in speech.

  • Unwritten stress placed right

    Stress lands where a native reader would put it, including on the words whose meaning turns entirely on that placement.

  • Vowel quality preserved

    Shifts between open and closed vowels are produced as speakers produce them instead of collapsing to one neutral sound.

  • Proper nouns without respelling

    Place names and surnames read correctly from ordinary spelling, with saved rules on hand for anything genuinely unusual.

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

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Questions, answered

Are doubled consonants really held longer?

Yes, and it matters more than it looks. Consonant length separates genuinely different words, so a narrator treating a doubled letter as a single one produces audio that is comprehensible yet consistently incorrect.

How does it know where the stress falls?

The written accent only appears on final-syllable stress, so everything else is inferred from the word itself. Where a word is truly ambiguous and meaning depends on it, a saved rule settles the matter.

Will regional place names be read correctly?

Ordinary spelling is sufficient for the great majority of them. For an unusual local name, or a surname that has to be said a particular way, save the rule once and every later job follows it.

Can it narrate long-form material such as audio guides?

Yes. Longer scripts are divided on sentence boundaries, generated in parallel and rejoined into one continuous track with even levels from beginning to end.

Does written accent notation change how a word is read?

It does, so preserve it. The written accent both marks final-syllable stress and separates a handful of common word pairs that would otherwise be spelled identically.

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