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Text to speech

Speechactors

Speechactors logo on the cover of the review

Speechactors generates voiceover audio from text and extends the workflow to scripts, voice changing, and captioned video. The homepage describes a monthly allowance of 1 million text characters, while the pricing page specifies monthly credits. For media buyers and newcomers, that difference matters when estimating how much work a subscription covers.

Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.

This page contains no partner link to this service.

Logo
Service logos remain the property of their owners; we use them for identification only.
Name
Speechactors
Category
Text to speech
Official site
speechactors.com · No link provided
Facts checked

Speechactors bundles voice and video workflows

The homepage and pricing page describe these features and terms, checked on 2026-10-31.

  • Service: cloud-based AI text-to-speech for generating voiceover audio.
  • Workflows: video, education, publishing, support, and internal training.
  • Audio output: downloadable MP3 files.
  • Voice coverage: over 300 AI voices in 140 languages and accents.
  • Trial: a free trial without a credit card; the pricing page also offers 1,000 free signup credits.
  • Commercial use: the provider says its voices may be used commercially.

Voiceovers extend into scripts and captions

Speechactors describes text-to-speech, AI scripts, voice changing, and captioned video as separate parts of its product scope. For a voiceover, the provider says different voices can appear within one audio file, with controls for rate, pitch, emphasis, and pauses.

Narration can be paired with background music, and the balance between music and narration is adjustable. The voice changer instead transforms uploaded audio; the provider says it preserves expression, tone, and pitch dynamics.

For video generation, the provider describes greenscreen or b-roll videos with different caption styles.

The diagram shows uploaded audio being transformed by the voice changer.
Built from facts published on speechactors.com; checked 2026-10-31.

Three plans share a disputed allowance

The subscription prices are stated on the homepage and pricing page, but the allowance descriptions do not align. The pricing page describes credits that reset each billing cycle; the homepage instead describes monthly text characters that lapse and reset.

  • Homepage — Basic: $23 per month; Quarterly Saver: $57 per quarter; Mega Saver: $217 per year — checked 2026-10-31.
  • Pricing page — monthly plan: $23, billed monthly — checked 2026-10-31.
  • Pricing page — quarterly plan: $57, billed every three months — checked 2026-10-31.
  • Pricing page — annual plan: $217, billed yearly — checked 2026-10-31.
  • Homepage — subscriptions include 1 million text characters each month — checked 2026-10-31.
  • Pricing page — each subscription includes 125,000 monthly credits — checked 2026-10-31.

The pricing page lists custom volume credits for larger production needs. The provider says users can cancel anytime, while its terms say payments for one-time plans and subscriptions are not eligible for refunds.

The diagram lists the three subscription plans and their billing periods.
Built from facts published on speechactors.com; checked 2026-10-31.

Text becomes downloadable MP3 audio

The documented voiceover path starts with text and produces downloadable MP3 audio. The provider says users can select different voices within one file and adjust rate, pitch, emphasis, and pauses.

Background music is optional, with a control to adjust its balance against narration. The provider describes scripts, voice changing, and video as additional workflows rather than steps required to make a voiceover.

Credits are shared across voice, script, voice changer, and video workflows, according to the pricing page. The terms say access is provided immediately after successful payment confirmation.

The diagram shows access following successful payment confirmation.
Built from facts published on speechactors.com; checked 2026-10-31.

Check setup, rights, and credit use

Before relying on a voice tool in a production workflow, ask how it connects to the systems already in use. Clarify whether setup requires technical work, and what documentation is available for any integration.

Ask how usage is counted across narration, scripts, voice changing, and video, and whether one task draws more from the allowance than another. Request the applicable limits for text, audio duration, and output formats before planning repeat production.

For commercial projects, ask which rights apply to the generated voices and finished outputs, and whether those terms differ by use case. Also check what voice choices are available for the languages needed, and whether any voice-specific restrictions affect the intended workflow.

Voice controls cover several production tasks

  • The provider lists over 300 AI voices in 140 languages and accents.
  • Different voices can be used within one audio file, with controls for rate, pitch, emphasis, and pauses.
  • Narration can include background music, with an adjustable balance between the two.
  • The documented scope includes voice changing and captioned video alongside text-to-speech and AI scripts.
  • The pricing page lists commercial usage, and the terms permit commercial use of generated audio, including advertising, radio, and client voiceovers.

Refund and allowance terms constrain planning

The homepage, pricing page, and Terms describe the allowance and payment conditions.

  • The homepage describes a monthly character allowance, while the pricing page describes monthly credits. The pages do not explain how the two measures relate.
  • The homepage says unused characters lapse and reset monthly; the pricing page says credits reset each billing cycle.
  • The Terms say payments for one-time plans and subscriptions are not eligible for refunds.
  • The provider says it may terminate the agreement or suspend website access without notice if it suspects a breach.
  • Users must respect background-music copyrights and may not claim ownership of those files.
  • Users are responsible for the devices, internet connectivity, and software needed to access the service.

Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.

Commercial voiceover use has stated permission

Speechactors may fit workflows involving narration for advertising, radio, or client voiceovers, because the Terms permit commercial use of generated audio for those purposes. The provider also describes workflows for video, education, publishing, support, and internal training.

The pricing page lists commercial usage as a plan feature, while the provider states that its voices may be used commercially. Buyers with a defined production use should compare that use with the stated permission before paying.

Compare voice tools by rights and workflow

With no competitor evidence to compare, assess other voice tools against the same production requirements. In general, compare voice and language coverage, output formats and limits, commercial-use wording, billing basis, API documentation, trial terms, and support access. Ask providers to explain how usage is counted across the workflows you expect to run.

What we could not confirm

  • Company details: legal entity, address, and business history.
  • Integrations: supported connections and setup requirements.
  • Developer documentation: contents and access to technical materials.
  • Allowance reconciliation: relationship between characters and credits.
  • Credit use: consumption across voice, script, voice-changing, and video tasks.
  • Output details: other formats, audio quality options, text and duration limits.
  • Support: scope and response times.
  • Voice selection: names, language availability, and voice-specific restrictions.
  • Commercial rights: detailed license terms for voices and generated outputs.

Questions about credits, audio, and terms

Is there a trial?

Yes, the homepage says a free trial is available without a credit card. The pricing page separately promotes free signup credits for trying the product before purchase. These are the two trial-related descriptions in the reviewed pages; buyers should distinguish the free trial wording from the signup-credit offer when assessing access.

What subscription allowance does Speechactors state?

The homepage says subscriptions include 1 million text characters each month. The pricing page says each subscription includes 125,000 monthly credits.

What audio file format can I download?

The provider says voiceovers can be generated and downloaded as MP3 files. For a workflow that requires a particular format or specification, clarify the deliverable with the provider before relying on it.

What commercial use does Speechactors describe?

The Terms permit commercial use of generated audio, including selling products, advertising, radio, and client voiceovers. The provider also states that its voices may be used commercially. Buyers should match their intended use to the Terms rather than assume every commercial use has identical conditions.

Can I cancel, and are payments refundable?

The provider says users can cancel anytime, but the Terms say payments for one-time plans and subscriptions are not eligible for refunds. Cancellation and refund eligibility are separate conditions: the stated ability to cancel does not change the Terms’ refund wording. Review both before committing to a payment.

Who do the Terms identify as the contracting service provider?

The Terms identify Speechactors - Trancekode Infoway as the parties’ contracting service provider. This is the provider named in the document, rather than a separate assessment of its corporate structure. Check the Terms directly if the contracting-party name is material to your purchasing or record-keeping process.

Proceed only when the allowance fits

Fits if the listed voiceover workflows and stated commercial-use permission match the production need.

Probably not if a non-refundable payment is unacceptable.

Main risk… the homepage describes characters while the pricing page describes credits. Before purchase, ask the provider to explain how the allowance applies to the specific tasks you plan to use.

Sources

The facts above were taken from the public pages listed here, and each entry shows the date it was read.

How we put this page together

Editorial team of Stack Shelf. Prepared by the editorial team of Stack Shelf from the public sources listed above; the facts were checked on 2026-10-31. Nobody tried the service in practice. We revise the text whenever those sources are updated.

Last updated:

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