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Coming from the page: Text to Speech

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Arabic and EnglishNo character limitNo sign-up

Text to Speech

Type or paste your text, pick a voice and speed, and press “Listen”.

The text is read by your device's and browser's voices. For voices marked “online”, the browser sends the text to its own service (Google or Microsoft) to speak it.

How to use text to speech

1

Add your text

Type or paste it, or open a TXT file.

2

Pick a voice

Voices in your language come first. Change speed and pitch as you like.

3

Listen

Press “Listen”; the sentence being read is highlighted. Tap any sentence to jump to it.

Good to know

Voices come from your device. The tool uses the voices installed on your device and browser, so the list differs between devices. Edge has natural online voices; Android and iPhone let you download more.

No audio download. Browsers don't let websites record the speech they produce, so there is no MP3 or WAV file. To keep the audio, use your device's screen recorder.

Arabic diacritics help. If an Arabic word is mispronounced, add its diacritics.

Why not an AI voice? We tested open-source Arabic voices that run in the browser (such as Piper): each voice is over 60 MB, needs vowelled text to sound right, and the licence of its training data is unclear. Your device voices are clearer and faster, so we use them.

FAQ

How do I make the computer read text aloud?

Paste the text, choose a voice and press “Listen”. Use Pause and Stop at any time.

Why is there no Arabic voice in the list?

Your device or browser has none. On Windows, add Arabic with the text-to-speech feature, or open the page in Edge. On Android, install the Arabic data in the Google speech engine.

Can I download the audio as MP3?

No. The browser speaks with the device voice and does not allow saving it to a file. You can record it with a screen recorder.

Is there a character limit?

No. Long text is read sentence by sentence, and you can pause and resume.

Is my text sent to a server?

Webnaa never receives it. For voices marked “online”, the browser sends the text to its own service (Google or Microsoft) to speak it; other voices run on your device.