TextToSpeechLab

Chinese Text to Speech: Read Chinese Aloud

Paste Chinese text, pick one of 28 voices, and hear it read aloud in Mandarin. Download the MP3 free, with no sign-up and no watermark.

Sent to our server to process, then discarded.

Voice
More voices (23)
Try a scenePre-recorded clips. Pick one to load its script and voice.

80 / 1,000 characters

Add expression
More tags

Click to insert at the cursor. Inline tags like [pause] go where the sound happens; wrapping tags like <whisper> go around a phrase.

Without an account: 20 uses a day, up to 1,000 characters each.

Your text goes to our server, is turned into audio, and is never stored or logged. Privacy Policy

  • No sign-up: open the page and generate, no account needed.
  • Without an account: 20 uses a day, up to 1,000 characters each.
  • Download the result as an MP3 file.
  • The downloaded file is clean audio: no watermark, no added voice-over.
  • Every one of the 28 built-in voices can read Chinese: Ara, Eve, Leo, Rex, Sal, Altair, Atlas, Aurora, Carina, Castor, Celeste, Cosmo, Helios, Helix, Iris, Kepler, Liora, Lumen, Luna, Lux, Naksh, Orion, Perseus, Rigel, Sirius, Ursa, Zagan, Zenith.
  • 20 languages, plus auto-detect.

Chinese text to speech turns written Chinese into spoken audio you can play or download. Paste a Chinese text into the box above, pick a voice, and press Generate speech. The page starts with the language already set to Chinese (Simplified) and a short Chinese script in the box, so a first read is one click away. It is free, needs no sign-up, and the MP3 downloads straight to your device.

How to convert Chinese text to speech

  1. Write or paste your Chinese text into the box. A greeting, a product intro, or a full article all work, and one Chinese character counts as one character against the limit.
  2. Check the language setting says Chinese (Simplified). This page starts with it already selected, so most visitors can skip this step.
  3. Pick a voice from the chips, or open More voices to hear the full lineup of 28. Every voice reads Chinese, so choose by sound.
  4. Press Generate speech, listen to the read, and press Download MP3 to save the file to your device.
Without an account: 20 uses a day, up to 1,000 characters each.

How to write Chinese text that sounds natural

  • Let punctuation set the pace. A comma gives the voice a short breath, a period a full stop, and a question mark signals a question. A long run with no punctuation tends to come out flat and hurried.
  • Write unambiguous sentences. Chinese has many characters that change reading with context, and the voice picks a reading from the words around them. If a take reads a word the wrong way, rephrase the sentence rather than looking for a setting: there is no per-character pronunciation control on this page.
  • Write out the readings you care about. How a number or a date is spoken is decided from context, so when the exact reading matters, such as a year or a price, spell it in Chinese characters and let the preview settle it. Listen before you download; the take is the ground truth, not the rule.
  • Keep sentences short. Short clauses give the text clean sentence breaks, which is also where the splitter cuts a long article into parts that each stay within 1,000 characters.

Back to the full tool

This page is the Chinese preset of the site's main converter. The free text to speech tool carries every language, every voice, the speech tags and the speed control, so when a day needs more than one language, start there.

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