Voicemaker

Not under the current terms. Free and trial use is limited to personal, internal evaluation or non-commercial use, and the terms define commercial use as any business-related application that brings direct or indirect financial gain. A monetized channel falls on the commercial side, so narration for it needs a paid plan, starting with Starter.

Free is still useful for choosing a voice. It gives 25k credits a month but only 250 characters per conversion, about two short sentences, and access to selected voices rather than the full library. The FAQ still describes an older 7-day trial with 3 conversions and 500 characters, so check the plan shown in your account after signing up.

Credits are one balance for every tool, but the rate depends on the voice model. They are charged each time you click Convert, for all the text in the box, not when you download. Editing one word and converting a 3,000-character block again charges the full block a second time.

• 1 credit per character: default voices (AI1 to AI6, HashCode), ProV1 and FlashX.
• 2 credits per character: ProV2 and ProPlus Turbo voices.
• 4 credits per character: ProPlus Expressive and High-Res voices.
• 10 credits per second for speech to text and 100 credits per second for speech to speech.
• Chinese, Japanese and Korean characters count as 2 credits each.

The FAQ puts 500,000 credits at about 10 hours of audio, which is roughly 50,000 credits per hour with 1-credit voices. On that basis Starter’s 200k monthly credits give about 4 hours, Creator’s 400k about 8 hours and Pro’s 1m about 20 hours. With 4-credit ProPlus Expressive voices, divide each figure by four.

The per-conversion limit matters as much as the total. Starter converts 3,000 characters at a time, Creator 5,000 and Pro 10,000, so a 10-minute script of roughly 8,000 characters (10 ÷ 60 × 50,000 ≈ 8,300 at 1 credit per character) needs three conversions on Starter and one on Pro. Pronunciation fixes and file sharing start at Creator.

Monthly plans get a fresh allotment each cycle. Yearly Starter, Creator and Pro plans receive the whole year of credits upfront, while yearly Teams and Business plans receive a monthly share. Rollover is limited: Pro monthly carries unused credits for one cycle, Teams and Business for up to three months, and Starter, Creator and Pro yearly not at all.

When a plan expires without renewing, paid features stop and all unused credits, including carried-over ones, are cleared. Audio you generated during an active paid subscription can still be used commercially afterwards, according to the terms. Download finished files before the end date, because the license to the service itself ends with the subscription.

Voice cloning starts on Starter with 5 clones and rises to 50 on Business. Each Cloning Voice must be trained on recordings of a Consenting Speaker, and the terms forbid cloning, imitating or impersonating a real person without that person’s explicit consent, or presenting output as a real performance by someone who has not agreed.

The pricing page also advertises a coming ProVocals feature that would make singing sound like famous singers. It was marked as coming soon and could not be assessed. Whatever the feature, imitating a real singer or speaker needs that person’s permission under the same terms; record a written consent that names Voicemaker and the intended uses before uploading anyone else’s voice.

Refunds cover first-time purchases only, requested within 5 days, and not renewals, upgrades or packs older than 5 days. The amount depends on credits used: a full refund at 0 credits, then deductions of $2, $4, $6 or $8 up to 200,000 credits, and nothing above that. Requests go to support@voicemaker.in.

An upgrade path exists as well. If you have used fewer than 10,000 credits and move from Starter to a higher plan within 48 hours, the Starter price is credited toward the new plan. Card payments through Stripe renew automatically until auto-pay is switched off; PayPal and RazorPay plans simply expire.

1. Record the credit balance and the voice names before starting.
2. Convert each of the four parts with the default voice and download the files.
3. Repeat with the 2-credit voice and note the credits used.
4. Listen for mispronounced names, numbers and the abbreviation, and for audible joins between parts.
5. Record whether a pronunciation fix would need the Creator plan.

Accept a voice whose four parts join smoothly and read all three tricky items correctly within the expected credit cost. Reject it if the product name needs the pronunciation editor that Free lacks. Publishing the result commercially needs a paid plan as a separate step; no audio quality result is reported until the test is run.

For a free web route that allows commercial use, compare TTSMaker. For studio-style narration with block editing, see Murf, and for cloning with an API and dubbing, ElevenLabs. The AI voiceover workflow covers checking and delivering the files.