Spanish text to speech
Spanish divides into two broad reading traditions, and picking the wrong one is noticed instantly. Castilian separates the sound written c-before-e from the one written s; most of Latin America merges them. Second-person plural is vosotros in Spain and ustedes almost everywhere else. Both traditions are available here as variants of the same source text, which is the point.
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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.
148/500That matters most when a single piece of content serves several markets at once. A product explainer aimed at Mexico City and one aimed at Madrid can share a script, differ only in the variant you select at generation time, and still sound like each was written locally rather than translated in a hurry the night before launch.
Written accents carry meaning as well as stress. The gap between a present-tense verb and its past-tense form is frequently a single mark, so leaving that layer intact in what you paste is precisely what keeps the reading grammatical rather than merely fluent-sounding.
No signup needed — the demo speaks up to 500 characters.
Regional delivery
Covers Latin American and Castilian delivery.
- Spanish (Mexico)
- Spanish (Spain)
Every voice speaks every supported language, so one narrator can carry your whole catalogue across markets.
Spanish production details
Two regional readings
Select Latin American or Castilian delivery against the same source text, with no need to maintain two diverging scripts.
Accent marks respected
Written accents are treated as stress and pronunciation data, so verb tenses and identically-spelled words stay distinct in the audio.
Terminology held steady
Store the reading you want for anglicisms, brand names and technical vocabulary so a later episode matches the first one exactly.
One script, several markets
Publish a Latin American cut and a Castilian cut of the same lesson or advert without editing a single line between them.
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
What actually differs between the two Spanish variants?
Castilian distinguishes a sound that Latin American Spanish merges with s, and it uses vosotros where Latin America uses ustedes. Pick the variant matching the audience you publish to; the underlying script can stay identical.
Do I need to keep the written accent marks in my text?
Yes, leave them where they are. Accents mark stress and frequently separate one word from another, so stripping them out can change which word is spoken aloud.
Can one project publish both variants side by side?
Yes. Generate the script once per variant and keep both results against the same project, which holds file naming and the pronunciation rule set aligned across the pair.
How are English brand names inside Spanish text handled?
By default they are read with Spanish phonetics, which is usually what a local audience expects. If you want the original pronunciation preserved, add a rule spelling the name as it should sound.
Does inverted question and exclamation punctuation affect delivery?
It helps. Opening marks let the narration set its intonation contour at the start of the sentence rather than halfway through, which is exactly the job those characters were invented to do.