Workspaces are coming: shared projects, assets and credits for your whole team

Follow along
Audio

Paste the script. Choose how it is read.

Ten voice models and ninety-six named voices behind one field, with real controls over stability, emotion, pitch and pace.

Real output

Scripts and the reads they produced

Speech has no thumbnail. Each entry is the text that was pasted and the waveform of what came back.

  • Prompt

    “Every generation you run lands in your library the moment it finishes, tagged and searchable, with the settings that produced it kept alongside the file. Nothing is filed by hand and nothing has to be renamed later. Come back a month from now, search for the brief rather than the filename, and the take is where you left it — along with the version before it, and the one before that. When a script changes, you do not start again. Open the run that is closest, change the line that moved, and render it against the same voice and the same settings as the take it replaces. That is the part that saves the afternoon: not the first generation, but the fourteenth, when the difference between them is one word and everything else has to match.”

    0:45

    Product narration

    ElevenLabs v3 on Aria at stability 0.6 — a full minute inside the one-block floor.

  • Prompt

    “I didn't think it would work. I want to be honest about that, because I argued against trying it twice, and I was fairly sure I was right. We had a version of this three years ago and it was embarrassing. It sounded like a machine reading a hostage note. So when they asked me to listen to it again, I said yes the way you say yes to a friend showing you a magic trick — politely, already composing the thing I would say afterwards. And then it worked. Not almost. Not close enough to fix in the edit. It read the line the way I would have read it, including the pause I would have taken, which nobody wrote down anywhere.”

    0:39

    Directed read

    Minimax Speech 2.8 HD on Wise Woman, surprised — the emotion chosen rather than coaxed out of the punctuation.

  • Prompt

    “The Starter plan gives you 60,000 credits a month, which works out at roughly 1,000 images or about 12 videos. Pro raises that to 150,000 — call it 2,700 images, or 30 videos. Ultimate starts at 260,000 and scales up through 475,000 to 700,000, which is around 12,700 images or 150 videos at the top of the range. Credits refresh monthly and unused credits do not roll over, so there is no advantage in hoarding them. You can top up at any point in the month. Text to speech is charged per 1,000-character block with a one-block floor, which means a 40-character line and a 900-character script cost exactly the same: one block, at the rate of whichever model you picked.”

    0:55

    Numbers and acronyms

    Minimax on Deep Voice Man, pitch −4 and speed 0.9 — the read most engines fumble.

How it works

A script, a voice, and the delivery

01

Paste your script

Up to 5000 characters in one run, enforced as you type. These models read punctuation as direction: a comma is a breath and a full stop is a beat — write the pauses in rather than asking for them.

02

Pick a model, then a voice

Ten models across four families. ElevenLabs brings twenty named voices, Minimax seventeen, Qwen nine and Cartesia fifty, which you can filter by nationality and accent.

03

Tune the read and generate

Speed on every family, plus stability, similarity and style on ElevenLabs, pitch and emotion on Minimax, or volume, emotion and language on Cartesia. The audio lands in your workspace library, and failed runs are refunded.

Inputs and outputs

What Text to Speech takes, and what it returns

What Text to Speech needs from you

Script
Text, up to 5000 characters per run, enforced as you type
Voice
One of 96 named voices — 20 on ElevenLabs, 17 on Minimax, 9 on Qwen and 50 on Cartesia
Price
Charged per 1000-character block, with a one-block floor — a short line costs a full block
Languages
Qwen3 TTS covers eleven with automatic detection; ElevenLabs Multilingual v2 holds one voice across thirty

Export specifications

Per run
Up to 5000 characters of script
Models
Ten, across ElevenLabs, Minimax, Qwen and Cartesia
Voices
96 named voices across four families
Price
Per 1000-character block, at the rate of the model you chose, with a one-block floor
Failed runs
Refunded
Delivery
Rendered audio file in your workspace library
What you can control

Not just which voice — how it reads the line

The controls differ by model, because they are the model's own parameters rather than a common wrapper. Speed is the one every family offers.

  • Script

    5000 characters per run

    Enforced as you type, and priced per 1000-character block with a one-block floor. Longer scripts split into runs — break at a paragraph so the phrasing does not fall apart at the seam.

  • ElevenLabs voices

    20 named voices, Aria the default

    Aria, Roger, Sarah, Laura, Charlie, George, Callum, River, Liam, Charlotte, Alice, Matilda, Will, Jessica, Eric, Chris, Brian, Daniel, Lily and Bill.

  • Minimax voices

    17 named voices, Wise Woman the default

    Wise Woman, Friendly Person, Inspirational Girl, Deep Voice Man, Calm Woman, Casual Guy, Lively Girl, Patient Man, Young Knight, Determined Man, Lovely Girl, Decent Boy, Imposing Manner, Elegant Man, Abbess, Sweet Girl 2 and Exuberant Girl.

  • Qwen voices

    9 named voices, Vivian the default

    Vivian, Serena, Uncle Fu, Dylan, Eric, Ryan, Aiden, Ono Anna and Sohee. Cartesia has its own fifty, across nine countries, with filters for nationality and accent.

  • Speed

    0.7–1.2 on ElevenLabs and Qwen; 0.6–1.5 on Cartesia; 0.5–2 on Minimax

    The one control every family offers. The narrow band is narrow on purpose — pushed further, the read stops sounding like a person. Minimax gives the wider range, for anything from a slow read to a compressed disclaimer.

  • Stability

    0–1, default 0.5

    ElevenLabs only. Low is expressive and varies between takes; high is consistent and flatter.

  • Similarity

    0–1, default 0.75

    ElevenLabs only. How closely the render holds to the reference voice.

  • Style

    0–1, default 0

    ElevenLabs only. Pushes the delivery away from neutral. Zero is the default for a reason.

  • Pitch

    −12 to +12, default 0

    Minimax only. Semitone shift on the voice, without changing the pace.

  • Emotion

    Neutral, happy, sad, angry, fearful, disgusted, surprised

    Minimax only. Seven named settings, chosen rather than coaxed out of the punctuation.

  • Language

    Eleven on Qwen3 TTS, with automatic detection

    Auto, English, Chinese, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese and Russian.

Engine choice

Pick the one that matches your source.

  • ElevenLabs v3

    Expressive

    The most expressive. Reads emotion out of the writing.

    Narration that has to carry feeling

  • ElevenLabs Multilingual v2

    Multilingual

    Thirty languages, one voice across all of them.

    Scripts that switch language

  • ElevenLabs Turbo v2.5

    Cheaper

    Half the price and most of the quality. Good for drafts.

    Drafts and volume

  • Minimax Speech 2.8 Turbo

    Controls

    Emotion, pitch and volume as real controls rather than hints.

    Directed performance, quickly

  • Minimax Speech 2.8 HD

    Fidelity

    The same voices, rendered at higher fidelity.

    A finished directed read

  • Qwen3 TTS 1.7B

    Languages

    Eleven languages with automatic detection.

    Non-English scripts

  • Qwen3 TTS 0.6B

    Fast

    The smaller, faster one. Same voices.

    Iterating on a non-English script

  • Cartesia Sonic 3.6

    Instant

    Cartesia's newest. Finishes while you wait, with fifty voices in forty-four languages.

    A read you need now

  • Cartesia Sonic 3.5

    Instant

    Finishes while you wait — nothing to come back for. The same fifty voices.

    A read you need now

  • Minimax Voice Clone

    Cloning

    Reads your script in a voice from a recording you supply.

    A voice of your own

Who it's for

Built for anyone who needs a script read aloud

  1. Video creators

    Narrate a cut without booking a booth, and re-render the line when the script changes.

  2. Course and training teams

    Keep one named voice across dozens of modules, including the ones written months apart.

  3. Product teams

    Voice a demo or an in-app walkthrough, in more than one language, from the same script.

One product. Pick your volume.

Built for Growth at Every Stage

Every plan includes every model and every feature. Plans only change how many credits you get and how many generations run at once.

Pro

Occasional projects

2,900/month

Get Started

Credits per month

60,000

≈1,000 images or ≈12 videos


At once

6 parallel generations

Max

Daily production

5,900/month

Get Started

Credits per month

150,000

≈2,700 images or ≈30 videos


At once

8 parallel generations

Ultimate

High-volume

9,900/month

Get Started

Credits per month

260,000

≈4,700 images or ≈55 videos


At once

10 parallel generations

Enterprise

Teams & agencies

1,00,000+/month

Contact Us

Credits per month

Custom volume

≈1,000 images or ≈12 videos


At once

Custom concurrency

  • Credits refresh monthly
  • Top-up additional credits anytime
  • Unused credits don't roll over

Not ready for the commitment?

Pay as you go

Free to sign up. Buy credits when you need them, same models, same features as every plan above.

Buy Credits

Credit packages

15 credits per 1

You pay You get
500 7,500 credits
1,000 15,000 credits
2,000 30,000 credits

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Everything you need to know about Text to Speech on BeHooked.

Which voices can I choose from?

Ninety-six named voices across four families. ElevenLabs has twenty: Aria, which is the default, plus Roger, Sarah, Laura, Charlie, George, Callum, River, Liam, Charlotte, Alice, Matilda, Will, Jessica, Eric, Chris, Brian, Daniel, Lily and Bill. Minimax has seventeen: Wise Woman, the default, plus Friendly Person, Inspirational Girl, Deep Voice Man, Calm Woman, Casual Guy, Lively Girl, Patient Man, Young Knight, Determined Man, Lovely Girl, Decent Boy, Imposing Manner, Elegant Man, Abbess, Sweet Girl 2 and Exuberant Girl. Qwen has nine: Vivian, the default, plus Serena, Uncle Fu, Dylan, Eric, Ryan, Aiden, Ono Anna and Sohee. Cartesia has fifty across nine countries — American, British, Indian, Australian, Irish, South African, Canadian, New Zealand and Singaporean, plus four that speak Hindi — with filters for nationality and accent.

How many models are there, and which should I pick?

Ten. ElevenLabs v3 is the most expressive and reads emotion out of the writing; Multilingual v2 holds one voice across thirty languages; Turbo v2.5 is half the price and most of the quality, which makes it the draft option. Minimax Speech 2.8 Turbo gives you emotion, pitch and volume as real controls rather than hints, and 2.8 HD is the same voices at higher fidelity. Qwen3 TTS 1.7B covers eleven languages with automatic detection and 0.6B is the smaller, faster one with the same voices. Cartesia Sonic 3.6 and 3.5 finish while you wait, in forty-four languages. Minimax Voice Clone reads your script in a voice from a recording you supply.

How is it priced?

Per 1000-character block, at the rate of the model you choose, with a one-block floor — a single short line still costs one block, so it is worth batching short lines into one run where the script allows. ElevenLabs Turbo v2.5 is the cheapest of the ElevenLabs three at about half the price. Failed runs are refunded.

Can I change the pace?

Yes, on every family. Speed runs from 0.7 to 1.2 on ElevenLabs and Qwen, from 0.6 to 1.5 on Cartesia, and from 0.5 to 2 on Minimax. The narrow band is narrow deliberately: pushed further, the read stops sounding like a person. Before reaching for it, note that these models read punctuation as direction — a comma is a breath and a full stop is a beat, so write the pauses in rather than asking for them.

What does stability actually do?

It is an ElevenLabs control running from 0 to 1, defaulting to 0.5. Low values give a more expressive read that varies between takes; high values give a consistent, flatter one. Similarity, at 0.75 by default, is the separate control for how closely the render holds to the reference voice, and style, at 0 by default, pushes the delivery away from neutral. None of the three appears on the other families.

Can I make it sound happy, or angry?

On Minimax, yes — it takes one of seven named emotions: neutral, happy, sad, angry, fearful, disgusted or surprised, alongside a pitch shift of −12 to +12 semitones. Both are Minimax-only. On ElevenLabs the equivalent handle is the style control, from 0 to 1.

How long a script can I run at once?

Up to 5000 characters, enforced as you type. Longer scripts need splitting into runs — break at a paragraph rather than mid-sentence so the phrasing holds across the seam.

What languages does it cover?

Qwen3 TTS covers eleven with automatic detection: Auto, English, Chinese, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese and Russian. ElevenLabs Multilingual v2 is the other multilingual option, holding one voice across thirty languages.

Paste a script and hear it read

Experience Text to Speech and every specialized AI app in your workspace.

Try Text to Speech