Korean text to speech
Hangul is frequently described as the most logical writing system in current use, and for reading purposes it largely is. The complication arrives at the joins between syllable blocks, where a consonant closing one block meets the vowel opening the next and triggers changes that appear nowhere in the spelling. Pronouncing each block exactly as written sounds unmistakably artificial.
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Type, choose a voice, then press play.
Type a script, pick a voice, and hear it read back.
Free to try — no sign-up.
70/500Politeness level is the other decision, and it is not stylistic garnish. The language encodes the relationship between speaker and listener directly into its verb endings, so a script drifting between levels reads as either rude or peculiarly stiff depending on which direction it slips.
For anyone publishing tutorials, product walkthroughs or channel content, the practical requirement is a narrator that maintains one register across the length of a script and applies those boundary changes automatically instead of needing each one flagged.
No signup needed — the demo speaks up to 500 characters.
Regional delivery
- Korean
Every voice speaks every supported language, so one narrator can carry your whole catalogue across markets.
Korean production details
Changes at block boundaries
Consonants meeting vowels across syllable joins produce the shifts speakers actually make, none of which are written down.
One politeness level held
Verb endings encode the speaker-listener relationship, and delivery maintains whichever level your script sets from the start.
Two number systems
Native and Sino-Korean numerals attach to different contexts, and each is read where speakers would genuinely use it.
Latin terms in place
Product names and technical vocabulary in Latin script are read where they sit without disrupting the surrounding sentence.
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
Are the sound changes between syllables applied?
Yes. Consonants at a block boundary shift when they meet the following vowel, and since those changes are absent from the spelling, applying them is exactly what separates natural narration from block-by-block reading.
Does it hold one politeness level throughout?
Delivery follows whatever your script establishes. The language marks the speaker-listener relationship in its verb endings, so consistency is primarily a writing decision that narration then honours faithfully.
How are the two number systems handled?
Native and Sino-Korean numerals belong to different contexts, such as counting versus calendar dates, and each is read in the context where speakers genuinely use that set.
Can English product names sit inside Korean text?
Yes. Latin-script terms are read where they appear, which matches the way technology and business writing in Korean ordinarily handles borrowed product vocabulary.
Is northern spelling convention supported?
Narration targets southern standard usage. Orthographic and vocabulary differences between the two conventions remain a writing decision on your side rather than a setting to toggle.