Text to Speech for US Creators — 28 American English Voices
66 AI voices including 28 American English options for US creators. Natural speech for YouTube, podcasts and audiobooks — free to start, $9.99/mo unlimited.
Pro Plan
or $24.99/quarter, or $59.99/year (~$5/mo) (USD)
Just one project? A $4.99 one-time 7-Day Pass — no subscription.
Checkout runs on Stripe. Depending on your country, Stripe may display and charge the equivalent of the USD price in your local currency at the current exchange rate.
- ✓ Unlimited characters (fair use 10M per rolling 30 days)
- ✓ All 66 voices
- ✓ API access
- ✓ MP3 & WAV download
The TTS market in United States
The United States is one of the largest text-to-speech markets in the world, and the reason is concentration: most of the demand drivers — the YouTube creator economy, audiobook publishing, e-learning, accessibility narration under ADA Section 508, corporate IVR, and podcast advertising — are headquartered or culturally anchored here.
For creators specifically, the math changes with volume. A YouTube channel that publishes three 10-minute videos a week narrates about 130 minutes a month — roughly 115,000-120,000 characters at ~150 words per minute. That just fits ElevenLabs' Creator plan, which is $22/month for 121K credits (ElevenLabs pricing page, checked September 2026); a daily 10-minute channel is more than twice that, which pushes metered plans into their higher tiers. EasyVoice's $9.99 flat-rate Pro plan is built specifically for the high-volume American creator who hit a usage wall on a metered competitor.
Audiobook publishers operate at even higher volumes. A 60,000-word manuscript is roughly 350,000 characters. Traditional human narration runs $200-400 per finished hour through services like ACX. Self-publishing authors using AI narration are doing 10-20 books a year — at metered TTS pricing, that's a real line item. Flat-rate pricing changes the production math entirely.
Pricing in your currency
Native USD pricing — no conversion needed.
Local alternatives in United States
The US is also where most of EasyVoice's competition lives. ElevenLabs is headquartered in New York and is the current quality leader for English narration; Speechify is based in Miami and focuses on the consumer "read web pages aloud" market; WellSaid Labs is in Seattle and targets enterprise. Each has real strengths — ElevenLabs' voice cloning, Speechify's iOS app, WellSaid's enterprise focus — but all three price by characters, minutes, or seats. (PlayHT, once a major San Francisco competitor, has had its API offline since December 31, 2025 — see /compare/playht.) EasyVoice is the flat-rate alternative for users whose volumes make per-character billing painful, with the honest trade-off that our 66 voices and Kokoro-based synthesis don't yet match ElevenLabs' top-tier voice quality on every dimension.
Common use cases in United States
Frequently asked questions
Does EasyVoice handle American English accents (General American, Southern, etc.)?▾
Yes. The 28 American English voices on EasyVoice (8 of them free) are predominantly General American — the broadcast-standard accent used in most US YouTube content, audiobooks, and corporate narration. We don't currently offer dialect-specific voices like Southern, New York, or Midwestern accents; for those use cases, ElevenLabs' voice cloning may be a better fit. Most creators find General American works for ~90% of US-targeted content.
How does EasyVoice's Pro plan compare to ElevenLabs?▾
ElevenLabs Creator is $22/month for 121K credits (ElevenLabs pricing page, checked September 2026); 1 credit is one character, roughly two hours of audio at ~150 words per minute. Its Starter plan is $6/month for 30K. EasyVoice Pro is $9.99/mo with no daily character cap (fair use: 10 million characters per rolling 30 days) — the same monthly cost whether you generate 10K or 10M characters. For creators producing more than ~30 minutes of audio per month, the math favors flat-rate pricing. (PlayHT, the other name often compared here, has had its API offline since December 31, 2025.)
Are the voices commercial-use licensed in the United States?▾
Yes. All EasyVoice Pro outputs are licensed for commercial use, including monetized YouTube, audiobooks on retailers that accept AI narration, podcast advertising, paid courses, and client work. The free tier is also commercial-use licensed; we do not paywall commercial rights. (Running a voice service for third parties on top of EasyVoice needs a separate written agreement.)
Does EasyVoice meet ADA Section 508 / WCAG accessibility requirements?▾
EasyVoice generates audio output that you can use to make your content WCAG-compliant (e.g., providing audio alternatives to text). The TTS service itself is a tool — Section 508 compliance applies to the published content, not the generation tool. Many US universities, government contractors, and accessibility-focused publishers use AI TTS as part of their compliance workflow.
Is there US-based support and US dollar billing?▾
Billing is in USD through Stripe. Support goes through the Send feedback button: we reply within 24 hours on weekdays, from Dubai. We don't offer phone support; for enterprise use cases that require it, contact us directly.
Can I use EasyVoice for ACX/Audible audiobook submissions?▾
Not directly. As of September 2026, ACX's audio submission requirements (updated April 15, 2026) say titles must be human-narrated unless otherwise authorized and prohibit unauthorized TTS or AI narration — Amazon's own Virtual Voice and Voice Replica programmes are the authorized AI routes. AI-narrated titles reach Audible only through distributors that accept them, with disclosure. Other retailers (Findaway Voices/Spotify, Google Play Books, Apple Books) set their own AI-narration rules; check each one's current policy before submitting — we make no guarantee of acceptance because the rules are platform-specific and changing.