Urdu AI voice over, free

Yes, to try. The playground on this page plays up to 220 characters at a time in your browser, with no account. A free account adds 10,000 characters and one voice clone, no card required, and lets you save the audio as a file. After that it is $0.03125 per 1,000 characters (about Rs 8.65 or ₹2.97), the same rate for every language.

220 characters per play without an account, which is two or three sentences, about 14 seconds of Urdu with Alok, enough to hear how a voice reads your lines. For a full video, sign up free, generate the script scene by scene in the dashboard with your 10,000 free characters, and join the clips in your editor.

Yes, after free sign-up. The playground on this page plays audio in your browser only, so use it to pick the voice. Once you sign up free, the dashboard saves each clip as a WAV file with Download audio, and the API returns MP3 when you set "output_format": "mp3". Then add the file in CapCut or VN.

Yes. Audio you generate, on the free tier or with paid credits, can be used on monetised YouTube channels, Shorts, Reels and in ads, with no attribution. YouTube limits mass-produced, repetitive videos, not AI voices, so write your own script and keep your edits original. The monetisation decision is YouTube's.

The audio you generate is yours to use, including commercially, with no attribution and no royalties to Sonex Labs. You are responsible for the script itself: if you read someone else's text, you need their permission.

The voices are expressive and follow your punctuation: a question mark lifts the line, an exclamation mark gives it energy, a full stop lets it settle and a comma adds a short pause. There are no emotion or style presets, so the script is where you shape the read. Developers can also set the pace with the API's speed parameter (0.5 to 2.0).

Yes. The page works in a phone browser: paste the script, pick a voice and play it to check the read. To save the audio, sign up free and use the dashboard in the same browser; it saves each clip as a WAV file you can add in CapCut or VN. There is no app to install.

Yes. Record a 10-second sample and Pāṇini clones your voice; every free account includes one clone. Clone only your own voice, or a voice whose owner has agreed, and never a public figure.

Yes. A Sonex voice clone is not tied to the language it was recorded in. Type a Urdu script and your clone reads it in your own voice, with Urdu pronunciation. Your natural accent carries over, so it sounds like you speaking Urdu.

Yes. On this page, a script typed in Roman letters (aaj ki video mein) is rewritten in native script before it is spoken, the same step the Hindi page uses for Hinglish. Urdu script still gives the most predictable result, so play a Roman Urdu line before you generate a whole video.

Not yet. The Hindi voices Alok, Priya and Anchal read Urdu script with a Hindi speaker's accent. For a Pakistani accent, clone your own voice, or a native speaker's with their consent, from a 10-second recording; the clone reads Urdu in that voice.

The AI voice is not what Meta restricts: its rules target unoriginal or reposted content. Its July 2025 post on combating unoriginal content (Meta for Creators) is about reusing other creators' videos, photos or text without adding anything, and about duplicate copies; it does not mention AI voices, and it names voice-over and commentary as ways of adding something of your own. So write your own script, use footage you made or have the rights to, and let the AI voice read your words. The link to Meta's post is in the TikTok and Reels section above.