10 Arabic AI voices powered by the Supertonic engine. Modern Standard Arabic (MSA). 2 free voices — ar_m1 and ar_f1 — included on the free tier. Beta status: high quality, actively improving.
Arabic is spoken by roughly 380 million people across 22 Arab League states and is the fifth most-spoken language in the world, but it has historically been one of the most underserved languages in the text-to-speech market. The gap between Arabic TTS quality and the quality users expect from English, Spanish, or French TTS has been stark — most Arabic TTS systems output clipped, mechanical speech that misreads diacritics, stumbles on connected script rendering, or simply cannot handle the natural prosody of Modern Standard Arabic (MSA). EasyVoice closes that gap with 10 Supertonic Arabic voices — a purpose-built neural engine trained specifically for Arabic, unlike general-purpose models that bolt Arabic on as an afterthought. The engine is purpose-built for Arabic phonology: it handles the pharyngeal and uvular consonants (ح, خ, ع, غ, ق) that distinguish Arabic from all other major languages, reads connected Naskh script correctly, manages the core Arabic morphological forms (verb patterns, plurals, construct state), and produces the measured cadence expected in formal MSA delivery. All voices run on MSA — Modern Standard Arabic (الفصحى / al-fusha), the written form used in news broadcasts, formal speech, educational content, government communications, and pan-Arab media. MSA is understood by educated Arabic speakers across all 22 Arab League member states, making it the right choice for content that needs to reach Gulf (UAE, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman), Levant (Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Palestine), North Africa (Egypt, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya), and diaspora Arabic audiences from a single voice asset. EasyVoice's Arabic TTS is in Beta. This means the voices are fully functional and produce high-quality output, but we are actively improving quality, adding pronunciation refinements for specialised domains, and expanding the range of emotional registers available. Beta status does not mean low quality — it means we are being honest that the engine is newer than our English offering and that some edge cases (highly dialectal text, certain proper nouns, unusual loanwords) may not resolve as cleanly as they will once the engine has matured. The Gulf positioning of EasyVoice — headquartered in the UAE, pricing in AED context, infrastructure optimised for the region — makes Arabic TTS a natural fit. EasyVoice is built for the Gulf digital economy: e-commerce in Arabic (Namshi, Noon, Amazon.ae, Talabat), IVR and voice automation for UAE and Saudi contact centres, Arabic-language e-learning (Almentor, Edraak, local Saudi and Emirati EdTech), accessibility compliance for UAE government portals under the Federal E-Government Programme, and Arabic-language creator content on YouTube Arabia and TikTok's MENA market. AED amounts, dates, and common Gulf business terminology read correctly from the MSA input — the engine handles '١٠٠ درهم' and '100 درهم' as equivalent, reads Eastern Arabic numerals (٠١٢٣٤٥٦٧٨٩), and processes the date formats used in Gulf business writing. RTL: the generator at easyvoice.ae/app automatically detects right-to-left input when you paste Arabic text and adapts the text field direction accordingly — there is no manual RTL toggle to configure. This is handled at the input level; the generated audio itself is, of course, format-agnostic. Voice count: 10 voices total — 5 male (ar_m1 through ar_m5) and 5 female (ar_f1 through ar_f5). ar_m1 and ar_f1 are included on EasyVoice's free tier (5,000 characters per day, no credit card). The remaining 8 voices require a Pro subscription at $9.99/mo (approximately AED 37/mo at mid-2026 rates). This is materially cheaper than ElevenLabs (which charges per character and has no Arabic-specialist engine) or Microsoft Azure TTS (which requires an Azure subscription and per-character billing). For Gulf businesses generating Arabic IVR prompts, e-commerce product descriptions, or e-learning narration at volume, the flat $9.99/mo Pro plan compresses cost dramatically compared to per-character alternatives.
EasyVoice's 10 Arabic voices all target Modern Standard Arabic (MSA / الفصحى / al-fusha) — the standardised, formal written form of Arabic used in pan-Arab broadcasting (Al Jazeera, Al Arabiya, MBC), government communications, legal documents, educational materials from Morocco to Oman, and professional publications across the Arab world. MSA is the prestige register of Arabic — the variety that educated Arabic speakers across all regional dialects will understand regardless of their local vernacular. It is not anyone's 'native' spoken dialect (Arabic speakers grow up speaking a regional dialect — Gulf Arabic, Egyptian Arabic, Levantine Arabic, Moroccan Darija, etc. — and learn MSA at school), but it is the variety used for written communication and formal speech. The Arabic voices do NOT target or reproduce regional dialects: Gulf/Khaleeji Arabic (spoken in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman) differs from MSA in vocabulary, phonology, and prosody; Egyptian Arabic (the most widely understood dialect from media exposure) has distinct vowel shifts and pronunciation patterns; Levantine Arabic (Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Palestine) has softer consonant realizations and distinct loanword integration; Moroccan Darija is so divergent it is sometimes treated as a distinct language. For content that specifically needs a Gulf Khaleeji or Egyptian dialect accent, EasyVoice's current Arabic voices are not the right fit — those are on the roadmap for post-Beta expansion. For MSA content (news-style narration, formal business communications, e-learning, government audio, accessible content for pan-Arab audiences), the current 10 voices are the right choice. The engine handles pharyngeal consonants (ع ح), uvular consonants (خ غ ق), emphatic/pharyngealised consonants (ص ض ط ظ), and the interdental consonants (ث ذ ظ) that distinguish Arabic phonology and are frequently mangled by general-purpose TTS systems. Beta note: Some highly dialectal input, very unusual proper nouns, or text with heavy code-switching (Arabic mixed with English brand names inline) may produce slightly uneven prosody. For cleanest results in Beta, use pure MSA input; mixed-language scripts work but may have occasional prosodic hiccups at code-switch boundaries.
Three popular Arabic voices — click through for samples and details.
What teams typically build with Arabic voices on EasyVoice.
Yes — ar_m1 (male) and ar_f1 (female) are included on EasyVoice's free tier at 5,000 characters per day, no credit card required. The other 8 voices (ar_m2 through ar_m5, ar_f2 through ar_f5) require a Pro subscription at $9.99/mo (approximately AED 37/mo).
Beta means the Arabic voices are fully functional and produce high-quality output, but we are actively improving the engine. Some edge cases — highly dialectal text, unusual proper nouns, heavy code-switching — may not resolve as cleanly as they will once the engine matures. For MSA content (the formal written Arabic used in news, e-learning, and business), the current voices are production-ready.
All 10 voices use Modern Standard Arabic (MSA / الفصحى). This is the formal written variety understood by educated Arabic speakers across all 22 Arab League countries — the register used in Al Jazeera broadcasts, government documents, textbooks, and professional publishing. MSA is NOT any specific dialect: it is not Gulf/Khaleeji, not Egyptian, not Levantine. For content targeting Gulf or Egyptian dialect specifically, MSA is the nearest available option; dedicated dialect voices are on the roadmap.
Yes. The Supertonic Arabic engine reads '١٠٠ درهم' and '100 درهم' equivalently, handles Eastern Arabic numerals (٠-٩), reads common Gulf date formats, and processes AED, SAR, KWD, QAR, and BHD currency abbreviations as Arabic speakers expect. For complex financial or legal figures, using the Arabic numeral word form (مئة درهم) in your input produces the most natural-sounding output.
Yes — the text input at easyvoice.ae/app automatically detects right-to-left Arabic text and adapts the input direction accordingly. You do not need to configure RTL manually. Paste Arabic text directly and the field will align and render correctly.
Yes. Pro commercial use covers all commercial applications: Arabic IVR systems, e-commerce product narration, marketing voiceover, Arabic-language e-learning courses, UAE government portal accessibility audio, YouTube Arabia content, podcast production, and SaaS products. No per-use licensing fees beyond the flat $9.99/mo Pro subscription.
Google Cloud TTS Arabic and Microsoft Azure Cognitive Services TTS both offer Arabic voices — but both require cloud account setup, per-character billing, and API credential management. EasyVoice's Supertonic engine was built specifically for Arabic (vs bolted-on in a multilingual system) and ships at a flat $9.99/mo unlimited, with 2 free voices available without any account. For Gulf-based businesses, EasyVoice's AED-compatible pricing context, Gulf-market focus, and Arabic-specialist engine make it the more natural choice.
10 voices total: 5 male (ar_m1, ar_m2, ar_m3, ar_m4, ar_m5) and 5 female (ar_f1, ar_f2, ar_f3, ar_f4, ar_f5). ar_m1 and ar_f1 are free; the remaining 8 are Pro. Each voice has a distinct timbre and prosodic character — from the neutral broadcast register of ar_m1 to warmer, more expressive registers in the higher-numbered voices. EasyVoice intends to publish voice demos and characterization notes once the Beta sample generation pipeline is complete (Phase 22 deploy checklist).