To make a TikTok voiceover, paste the script into VoiceHue, pick a voice and press Convert; it is free, needs no sign-up and takes up to 3,000 characters, far more than a 60-second video needs. With an on-device voice you can also save the audio as a WAV file for your video editor.
Free text to speech: paste up to 3,000 characters, pick a voice and listen in your browser. The voices load in a moment.
Narration runs at about 150 words per minute, so a 30-second video needs around 75 words and a 60-second video about 150. Paste your script, listen once and time it. If it runs long, cut adjectives first and keep the hook in the opening sentence.
The first three seconds decide whether people keep watching. Preview the first sentence with two or three voices to see which one fits the tone: calm for explainers, brighter for tips and lists. Adjust the speed slightly rather than changing the script.
Short sentences, numbers as digits only when you want them read as digits, and one idea per line. Read the script aloud through the voice once; every place where it stumbles is a place where viewers will stumble too.
VoiceHue is an independent text to speech tool, not the built-in voice effect of any video app. You generate the voiceover here, then import the file as an audio track in your video editor. English, Spanish, Portuguese and French can be generated on your device and saved with Download WAV; browser voices are listen-only. Cloud voices in English, Chinese, Spanish, French, Japanese and Korean can be downloaded as MP3, and the Share button next to Download MP3 makes a public link that lasts 90 days.
A quick tips video benefits from a bright, brisk voice; an explainer from a calm, steady one. Try the same ten seconds with two voices and ask which one you would keep watching. Keep that voice for every video in a series so viewers recognise it.
If you post in English, Spanish and Portuguese, write each script natively rather than translating word for word, then preview each with a voice for that language. Short videos reward local phrasing, and listening shows where a translated line sounds stiff.
Yes. Write and preview your voiceover free in the browser; with an on-device voice in English, Spanish, Portuguese or French, press Convert and Download WAV, then add the file in your video editor. With a cloud voice you can download an MP3 instead.
No. VoiceHue is a separate tool with its own voices, which depend on your device. It does not use or copy the voice effects of any video app.
About 150 words at a normal pace, well within the 3,000-character limit.
No. There is no sign-up.
Paste it into the free tool, pick a voice and press play. Cloud voices download as MP3, free within the daily limits.