Text to speech
Voicemaker
Voicemaker includes Voice Creation in its Starter, Pro, Creator, Teams, and Business plans. Custom voice creation requires a paid plan, while the service’s pages give different figures for language coverage. Credits are deducted when a conversion is made, not when its audio is downloaded, so usage affects the plan choice.
This is relevant to media buyers and creators comparing speech tools, especially when commercial rights and recurring credit use matter.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.
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- Logo
Service logos remain the property of their owners; we use them for identification only.- Name
- Voicemaker
- Category
- Text to speech
- Official site
- voicemaker.in · No link provided
- Facts checked
Starter credits and Voice Creation
The pricing page and FAQ list these plan details, checked 2026-10-31.
- Starter: $5 per month and 200,000 credits, according to the pricing page.
- Starter storage: cloud storage and file history, according to the About page.
- Free plan: $0 and limited generations, according to the pricing page.
- Full-access plans: Starter, Creator, Pro, Teams, and Business, according to the FAQ.
Text-to-speech and voice tools
Voicemaker describes its core service as converting typed or pasted text into speech audio, with controls for speed, pitch, and volume. It describes the platform as serving creators, brands, and developers.
The provider also lists speech-to-speech, speech-to-text, voice cloning, and audio projects. Voice cloning uses an uploaded sample or recording, with a stated 20-second minimum.
Language coverage differs across the provider’s pages: the homepage states 130 languages, while the FAQ says 140+ languages. Voicemaker says its text-to-speech models use XTTS2, FastSpeech2, and open-source and proprietary libraries. Its subscription terms cover the website, apps, APIs, widgets, browser extensions, and plugins.
Credits, rollover, and renewal
The pricing page says credits are counted at conversion, rather than at download. It lists the Flagship 1.0 transcription model at 10 credits per second.
Rollover depends on the plan: Starter and Creator credits do not roll over, while Pro monthly credits can roll over for one billing cycle. Teams and Business monthly credits can roll over for up to three months. When a plan expires without renewal, paid-feature access stops and unused credits, including carryover credits, are cleared.
Stripe card subscriptions have auto-pay enabled by default; the provider says it can be disabled before renewal. The FAQ describes a 7-day trial with 3 conversions and a total limit of 500 characters after registration and email verification. The provider also offers five free VoxStudio files every 12 hours, up to 10 minutes each, without sign-up.
Questions before relying on the voice output
Ask which voices cover the intended language and accent, and whether access varies by plan. A voice list that suits one campaign may not fit another, so request examples for the target use.
Clarify text-length and generated-audio limits, including whether export formats change those limits. Ask what commercial rights apply to the planned channels, territories, and uses, rather than assuming one plan covers every deployment.
For API use, request endpoint documentation, rate limits, and pricing details. Confirm how trial access works and which support contact routes and response terms apply if a production workflow stalls.
Text settings, exports, and file history
The homepage says VoxStudio accepts audio or video uploads up to 50 MB and exports several audio formats. The provider says generated SuperTTS files are saved to account history and can be deleted from the library.
Voicemaker lists MP3, OGG, WAV, OPUS, AAC, and Telephony audio formats. Its help-center documentation covers adjusting audio volume and speed, adding background music, and converting text in multiple languages or voices.
The help center also explains subtitle downloads in SRT or TXT formats, voice-profile saving, and audio export settings. Separate articles cover subscription details, active plans, file history, and saving or retrieving cloud files.
Credit limits and refund conditions
Every plan has a credit limit, and Voicemaker says conversions consume credits. Rollover also differs by plan; Starter and Creator credits do not carry over.
Refund terms exclude renewals and plan upgrades. The pricing page and FAQ describe a five-day request window, while the refund policy sets out qualifying exceptions and usage-fee deductions.
For qualifying first-time purchases, the policy lists deductions of $2 for 1–50,000 credits used, $4 for 50,001–100,000, $6 for 100,001–150,000, and $8 for 150,001–200,000 credits used. The policy also says refunds do not apply after more than 200,000 credits have been used.
Card subscriptions renew automatically unless auto-pay is disabled before renewal. The provider says it may suspend or terminate an account during resolution of a chargeback or payment dispute initiated without contacting support first. Several details remain to check; they are listed under What we could not confirm.
Documented voice and audio coverage
Voicemaker’s pages describe this scope and its help resources, checked 2026-10-31.
- The service lists speech-to-speech, speech-to-text, voice cloning, and audio projects alongside text-to-speech.
- Voice cloning accepts an uploaded sample or recording; the provider sets a 20-second minimum.
- VoxStudio accepts audio or video uploads and exports audio formats.
- The FAQ lists MP3, OGG, WAV, OPUS, AAC, and Telephony formats.
- A standalone REST API covers text-to-speech, speech-to-speech, and speech-to-text, with pay-as-you-go pricing.
- Help-center articles explain pronunciation editing, export settings, file history, and cloud-file retrieval.
Compare speech tools by license and workflow
Compare speech tools by the voices and language coverage available for your intended workflow. Check export formats, text and audio length limits, commercial-use terms, and how pricing is charged. For API work, clarify access and operating conditions; also compare trial terms and support routes.
Paid plans and commercial-use scope
Paid plans include personal and commercial rights for created voiceovers, according to Voicemaker. Its Terms say paid plans allow commercial use of created voices but do not grant reselling rights. The provider says subscribers retain copyright ownership of generated voice audio.
Free-tier and trial use is limited to personal, internal evaluation, or non-commercial use unless the account has a paid subscription, according to the Terms. Voicemaker says users must be at least 16 years old, or older where applicable law requires it. It prohibits cloning or impersonating a real person without explicit consent. The Terms say the service is not designed or licensed for life-critical, emergency, medical-diagnostic, or other high-risk activities.
What we could not confirm
- Voice selection: available voices and coverage by language, accent, and plan.
- Output constraints: text length, generated-audio duration, and plan-specific file limits.
- Paid-plan pricing: current prices and credit allowances beyond Starter.
- API operation: endpoint documentation, request limits, and exact pay-as-you-go rates.
- Trial terms: how trial access relates to the Free plan and eligibility.
- Support: standard contact route and service-level terms beyond the stated response aim.
- Privacy operations: retention periods and deletion handling for submitted text and generated audio.
- Commercial rights: application of plan terms across channels, territories, and use cases.
Questions about credits, voices, and access
How are credits charged for CJK text?
Voicemaker says credits are deducted per conversion, not per download. Each Chinese, Japanese, or Korean character costs 2 credits, according to its FAQ. The conversion count therefore reflects the text submitted, rather than how many times the resulting file is downloaded.
What does Voicemaker say about training and data sharing?
Voicemaker says it does not use input text or generated audio to train its AI models. Its FAQ also says that it does not share this data with third parties.
Which subscription payment routes renew automatically?
Voicemaker says Stripe subscriptions paid by card renew automatically unless auto-pay is disabled before the renewal date. PayPal and Razorpay subscriptions expire at the end of their duration and do not renew automatically, according to the refund policy.
How are refund requests handled?
The refund policy says requests can be submitted through the Contact Us form or by email. It says approved refunds are processed within 3–5 business days and credited to the original payment method. The policy also says support may approve an exception after assessing a case individually.
What support channels and response terms are stated?
Voicemaker says support inquiries are handled by email and aims to respond within 24 hours, without guaranteeing that response time for standard products. Its About page lists a Sheridan office phone number as available on request and an email contact for the Pune office.
Where can teams ask about custom enterprise plans?
The pricing page says customers can contact Voicemaker by email about customized enterprise plans.
Decide by credit use and rights
Fits if the listed voice workflow suits your needs and the applicable paid-plan terms cover your commercial use.
Probably not if credit rollover or resale rights are essential: rollover differs by plan, and paid plans do not grant reselling rights.
Main risk… credit consumption and usage rights may not match your workflow. Check the chosen plan’s rollover terms and confirm rights for your intended channels and use before subscribing.
Sources
Every fact on this page traces back to a public page listed here, with the day it was read.
- voicemaker.inchecked
- voicemaker.in/faqchecked
- voicemaker.in/pricingchecked
- voicemaker.in/aboutchecked
- voicemaker.in/termschecked
- help.voicemaker.inchecked
- voicemaker.in/refund-policychecked
Notes on the making of this review
Editorial team of Payout Desk. This page rests on the public sources listed above, which Payout Desk checked on 2026-10-31. There was no hands-on testing. The page is updated when the sources change.
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