Audio / Voice Library

Voice Library: Browse 3,300+ Voices Before You Speak

The VEME voice library is a searchable catalog of more than 3,300 voices you can filter and preview before you use them. As of October 2026 each listing shows a sample line, a preview clip, and tags for gender, age, use case, and tone. Find one you like, press Use it, and it opens in the voiceover tool ready for your script.

Browse the voice libraryHow the filters work
  • 3,300+ voices (Oct 2026)
  • Filter by language and tags
  • Use it in a voiceover
AI voices for narration: museum visitors listening to an audio guide under a blue whale skeleton
TagNarration
Illustration made for this page. Museum audio guides are one place narration voices get used.
Voice Library

Search and filter the voice library

You can type a name or word into Search Voice, or open the filter panel. Pick a language and add tags from four groups. Adding more tags narrows the list, so a few well-chosen tags get you to a shortlist fast. Counts by language update as voices are added, so the list always reflects what is live on the site.

Gender

FemaleMaleNeutral

Age

YoungMiddle AgedOld

Use Case

NarrationStorytellingAdvertisementEducationalDocumentaryGamingSocial MediaPodcast

Voice Qualities

WarmDeepCalmBrightHuskyEnergeticSoothingAuthoritative

Voices by language

Counts from the library filter, October 2026. Lists change as voices are added.

English629
Spanish293
Japanese275
German250
Portuguese243
French242
Chinese235
Italian215

Korean, Dutch, Indonesian, Turkish, Polish and Vietnamese each have about 200 voices.

What each listing shows

  • The voice name and the creator who made it.
  • A sample line of text and a preview clip of that line.
  • Its language and tags, so you know what it was made for.
  • A Use it button that sends your pick to the voiceover tool.
Use cases

Tags for every kind of project

The Use Case tag is the quickest way in. These six tags cover the jobs creators filter for most often. Counts are from October 2026.

Storytelling voices: child asleep while a bedside speaker plays a bedtime story

Storytelling

Storytelling voices for bedtime stories, audiobooks, and fiction with pacing and pauses. About 1,100 listings carry this tag.

Storytelling
Advertisement voices: stack of colorful macarons on a lilac pedestal for a product spot

Advertisement

Short, punchy reads for product spots and promos, often paired with tags like Energetic or Confident.

Advertisement
Educational voices: teenager watching a volcano lesson on a tablet in a library

Educational

Clear, steady voices for lessons, explainers and training. Roughly 670 voices have this tag.

Educational
Gaming voices: 3D cartoon wizard with a glowing staff in a floating library

Gaming

Character and announcer voices for game trailers, NPC lines and stream intros.

Gaming
Documentary voices: green sea turtle gliding over a coral reef

Documentary

Calm, resonant AI voices for nature and history films. A smaller set, about 55 voices.

Documentary
Social media voices: woman filming a vertical travel video in a bamboo grove

Social Media

Casual, upbeat AI voices for short videos and reels, one of the largest groups with about 1,100 voices.

Social Media

All seven images are illustrations made for this page, not VEME output.

How it works

From a sample to a finished voiceover

You browse and pick here; the speech itself is made in the voiceover tool. Open the Voice Library to follow along.

Filter and listen

Choose a language, add two or three tags, and play the preview clips until one fits your script.

Press Use it

The voice opens in Create Voiceover with your choice already selected, ready for your script.

Paste text and generate

Add your script and generate. As of October 2026, the voiceover panel accepts up to 10,000 characters of text per request.

Your voices

Share a cloned voice, use voices fairly

Publish your own voice

  • If you have made a voice with VEME Voice Clone, you can choose Publish voice clone.
  • VEME reviews it first. It only shows in the public library once it is approved.
  • Only clone and publish a voice that is yours or that you have clear permission to use.

Rights and limits

  • Library voices are made by many creators. A voice that sounds like a real person or a known character does not give you the right to use their identity.
  • For ads and client work, check VEME's licensing terms for your plan. VEME's FAQ says voiceovers are typically available for commercial use.
  • Output format, audio quality settings and speaking speed controls belong to the voiceover tool and are not set in the library.
FAQ

Common questions

Is browsing free?

You can search here and play the preview clips. Making a voiceover uses credits. VEME's FAQ says new accounts get monthly starter credits and that paid plans add more. Whether you need to log in before your first run is something to check on the site.

Can the voices sound human?

VEME says its voices use speech synthesis tuned for natural intonation, breathing, and pacing. Quality varies by listing, so play a few previews before you choose.

How do you use a voice after you pick it?

Each listing is a model of a speaking style. You choose it here, then give it written text in the voiceover tool so it reads aloud in that voice. Filtering stays in the catalog; generation happens next door.

Which languages are covered?

As of October 2026 the language filter shows voices in English, Spanish, Japanese, German, Portuguese, French, Chinese, Italian, Korean and more. English has the most, with over 600.

Is this a voice changer?

No. This page is for browsing and picking voices that read text. To change the sound of a recording you already have, use VEME Voice Changer. To copy your own voice, use Voice Clone.

Find a voice for your next script

Filter by language and tags, play the samples, and send your pick to the voiceover tool.

Explore the Voice Library