Vietnamese text to speech

Judge it on the awkward parts rather than the smooth ones. Sentence-final intonation, numbers, and where the breath lands are what give synthetic reads away. Every Vietnamese clip on this page prints its script beside the audio so you can check the reading against the text instead of the general impression.

You can listen to everything on this page without an account, and the free plan lets you generate your own Vietnamese audio to try it. Paid plans remove the watermark and the length cap, and clear the output for commercial use.

Yes — the Studio voices are multilingual, so a voice you cast for an English script can carry the same project into Vietnamese without recasting. That is what keeps a brand or a course sounding like itself across markets.

Yes. Output is 100% cleared for commercial use on any purchased plan, covering ads, client work, monetised video, courses and published audio.

Yes. Upload the video and it can be transcribed, translated and re-voiced in Vietnamese, with the timing preserved. You review the translation before anything is generated, which is the step one-click dubbing tools skip.

Yes. Captions and a transcript export alongside the audio from the same project, so a Vietnamese version ships accessible and searchable rather than as an audio file on its own.

Tones are the whole test, and they are the first thing to check. Type the diacritics properly — a script written without them is genuinely ambiguous, and no voice can recover the meaning from context alone. Play the conversational demo on this page and listen to the ngã and nặng syllables specifically.

The demos use the Northern accent, which is the standard for news, e-learning and nationally published content. The distinction matters to listeners, so choose by audience rather than by default.

Yes, and most real scripts need it — technical and product vocabulary is routinely left in English. Write the script the way it would be spoken rather than translating every term, and the read stays natural.