Male · American English
Confident American male — the default narrator voice for explainers, ads, and corporate VO.
curl -X POST /api/v1/audio/speech \
-H "Authorization: Bearer ev_..." \
-d '{"input": "Hello!", "voice": "am_adam"}'Adam is EasyVoice's go-to American-male narrator: a baritone with clean diction, neutral mid-Atlantic placement, and a steady 145–160 wpm cadence that suits read-along scripts. He projects authority without sliding into the over-rehearsed 'movie trailer' voice that plagues stock TTS. His delivery has just enough inflection to keep long passages alive, but he never editorializes — give him a manual, an explainer, or a press release, and he'll read it as written.
Yes. Adam (am_adam) is on EasyVoice's free tier — 5,000 characters per day, no signup, no credit card. That covers roughly a 5-minute narration daily, which is enough for most YouTube creators and indie developers running read-aloud features. Pro at $9.99/mo removes the daily cap entirely.
Adam is a native American-English (en-US) voice. He's not multilingual — for other languages, EasyVoice has dedicated locale-native voices (em_alex for Spanish, im_nicola for Italian, hm_omega for Hindi, etc.). Pro pricing is flat $9.99/mo regardless of which language voices you use.
ElevenLabs has its own 'Adam' voice in the same baritone-narrator slot — that's where the name overlap comes from; both are in the broad 'mid-30s American male narrator' lane. The realism is closer than the price difference would suggest. ElevenLabs Adam is gated by their per-character pricing (Creator $22/mo, Pro $99/mo). PlayHT Sam and Murf Mike are similar mid-tier narrator voices on usage-based plans. EasyVoice am_adam is free at 5K/day and unlimited at $9.99/mo flat — for a developer wiring TTS into an app or a creator producing weekly videos, the cost difference compounds fast.
Mid-length narration where you want neutral authority: explainers, training, documentation read-aloud, and tech reviews. He's not the best fit for ultra-warm storytelling (try af_heart) or aggressive ad reads (try am_onyx for a deeper, more dramatic baritone). Adam is the safe default — when in doubt, start here.
Yes. All EasyVoice voices, including the free tier, come with full commercial usage rights. Use Adam for paid client work, monetized YouTube content, sponsored podcasts, paid courses, or as the default voice in a commercial software product. No royalties, no per-project license, no attribution needed.
Pacing is controlled via punctuation today — commas, periods, em-dashes and paragraph breaks translate to natural pauses, and Adam respects them well. Full SSML (prosody tags, emphasis tags, break time attributes) is on the roadmap. For most explainer and training scripts, clean punctuation alone produces a clean read — Adam's natural cadence does most of the work.