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Read aloud text to speech: turn pasted words into MP3 audio

This link opens Supavocal's homepage. Sign in, choose Text to Speech, manually paste up to 15,000 characters, then generate an MP3. It does not import web URLs, PDFs, DOCX or EPUB files, or install a browser extension. These links transfer no text.

Copy the text you want to hear, paste up to 15,000 characters into the voice tool, and create an MP3

Turn any text into clear, natural-sounding audio.

Text-to-speech workflow
Copy your text and paste it at Supavocal after signing in

Text-to-speech uses manually pasted text, up to 15,000 characters. Copy your passage into Supavocal after signing in; this guide does not transmit it.

Natural voices · simple controls · quick to start Visit Supavocal
Sample reading sources Ideas only · no text is transferred
A woman listening to reading material on a laptop in a warm home setting. Read an article
A person wearing headphones while listening to educational content beside a window. Study notes
A professional wearing headphones and working at a desk while listening to audio. Read a report
A commuter listening to useful content on the go with headphones and a phone. Read a webpage
Portrait of Ava, an English female voice avatar. Ava English Female Voice

Voice portraits are illustrations, not a preview of the voices currently available at Supavocal.

Illustrative text-to-speech listening concept, not a live Readaloud player.

Welcome to Readaloud

Readaloud shares guides to listening to text. To generate audio, sign in to Supavocal, manually paste text from a page or document, and download the resulting MP3. This site cannot read a web URL or import a book for you.

How read aloud works

For books and documents, copy selectable text first; the partner text-to-speech tool accepts manually pasted text of up to 15,000 characters, not DOC, PDF, EPUB or webpage uploads.

  1. 1
    Copy and paste text
    Copy selectable words from your source and paste them into Supavocal Text to Speech after signing in; files cannot be imported directly.
  2. 2
    Choose a voice and language
    Select from natural male and female voices in multiple languages.
  3. 3
    Prepare your passage
    Use a passage that fits the 15,000-character limit; split longer documents into separate manually pasted sections.
  4. 4
    Listen and export
    Hear your text in the browser or save the finished audio for later.
Illustrative reading workflow; actual partner supports manually pasted text and MP3 export only. Try it

Read-aloud options in your browser

Chrome, Edge and Firefox have different reading tools. The partner is a separate text-to-speech web app, not a browser extension; copy any webpage text into it manually.

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read aloud

Google Chrome browser card for turning text into natural speech. ChromeRead guide
Microsoft Edge browser card for listening to selected text. EdgeCompare options
Firefox browser card for converting text to audio. FirefoxCompare options

Read faster and comprehend better with read aloud

A woman listening to text on a laptop while relaxing at home.
A woman wearing headphones and listening to text while studying.
A man listening to a document while working at his desk.
Open text-to-speech

Why use text-to-speech?

A person relaxing while listening to text-to-speech at home.

Give your eyes a rest

Reading long texts can be tiring. Listening lets your eyes relax while you stay focused and engaged with the material.

A person listening to useful content while commuting with headphones.

Learn and work on the go

Copy a short passage from papers, reports or emails into the voice tool and save its MP3 for later listening; book files are not imported.

A person using text-to-speech technology while reading at a desk.

Accessibility for everyone

Text-to-speech can support people with dyslexia, ADHD, or other learning differences. Combining listening and reading can improve comprehension and retention.

A person customizing text-to-speech playback settings at a laptop.

Flexibility and personalization

Choose a suitable voice, remove unwanted citations from the text you paste, and review the generated audio before using it.

Enjoy a simple and easy-to-use interface

A simple, easy-to-navigate interface lets you convert text into lifelike speech with just a few clear controls.

Readaloud browser interface with highlighted text and simple playback controls.
Readaloud voice selector showing a range of natural-sounding voice avatars.

Choose from natural-sounding voices

High-quality AI voices bring human-like similarity, style, natural prosody, and individuality to the words you listen to.

Personalize your reading rate

Choose a pace that works for you. Faster playback can help you gain more knowledge in less time while keeping the words easy to follow.

Readaloud mobile player showing adjustable reading speed controls.
Readaloud file workflow showing document formats converted into MP3 and WAV audio.

Paste text and download MP3

Manually paste up to 15,000 characters in Supavocal Text to Speech and download an MP3; document import and WAV export are not offered in this workflow.

Try it

Learn more

Explore practical ideas for using text-to-speech to support productivity, learning, and more accessible information. Readaloud helps you turn written material into easy-to-absorb audio.

Ready to try? Sign in, paste a short passage into Supavocal Text to Speech and generate an MP3.

Continue
Portrait of Alvaro, a Spanish male voice avatar. Alvaro Spanish Male Voice
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Portrait of Vivienne, a French multilingual female voice avatar. Vivienne Multilingual French Female Voice
Visit Supavocal
Visit Supavocal