About EasyVoice
Last updated: October 13, 2026
We built EasyVoice because TTS is overpriced. For the same job — converting text to audio — you shouldn't need to spend more than $9.99. Or anything at all, for most use cases.
Open Source at Heart
We're powered by Kokoro-82M, an open-source text-to-speech model with an Apache 2.0 license. This means no vendor lock-in, transparent technology, and a model that gets better with community contributions.
Building on an open model instead of a closed, per-character API lets us keep a free tier and a flat Pro price, so students, indie creators, and developers in emerging markets are not priced out of text-to-speech.
For Creators & Developers
Whether you're a content creator adding voiceovers to videos, a developer integrating TTS into your app, or a student who needs articles read aloud — EasyVoice has you covered with 66 voices across 9 languages.
In numbers: 66 voices across 9 languages, of which 12 are available on the free tier. 2,000 characters a day without an account, or 5,000 a day with a free account, no card required. Pro is a flat $9.99/month. All of it is reachable programmatically through the OpenAI-compatible API described in the Technology section below.
Who builds EasyVoice
EasyVoice launched in March 2026 and is built and operated by Easytech from Dubai, UAE. It is not a venture-funded startup and not a reseller of someone else's API: the same people write the web application, run the speech-synthesis infrastructure, and read every Send feedback message.
We keep the team page honest rather than decorative — there is no stock photo and no invented org chart here. If you need to reach a human, use Send feedback or email support@easytech.ae; it is read by the people who build the product.
Company
For partnership, press, or legal enquiries, use Send feedback. Our terms of service and privacy policy are available at /terms and /privacy.
Technology
Our speech synthesis is powered by Kokoro-82M, an 82-million-parameter neural TTS model released under the Apache 2.0 license. The web application is built on Next.js with a TypeScript + React stack. Our API is OpenAI-compatible: point your existing OpenAI TTS client at https://easyvoice.ae/api/v1 with an EasyVoice API key; OpenAI's six voice names work as they are (a free key can use nova only), and the same request shape works. Because Kokoro-82M is open source, you can audit the model, self-host it, or fork the implementation at any time — we believe that transparency is what builds long-term trust.