Text to speech for English (Philippines) scripts

Make an English training message, product explanation or school recording for listeners in the Philippines. Test the line that mixes an English instruction with a familiar local name. The collection reads the script you write; it does not turn an English draft into Filipino or automatically rewrite a Taglish passage.

  • Every voice on Free
  • Unlimited studio previews
  • Free account downloads
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Script ideas

Choose a voice

Rosa

Type or paste a short passage, choose a voice, then press Play. Listen before deciding whether to keep it. Anonymous playback has a 1,500-character limit per generation. Saving and downloading come after the account step.

Keep the ñ in names such as Parañaque. Preview local names and Filipino phrases within the English sentence rather than on their own.

Compare the available voices

This collection has 2 voices: 1 male and 1 female. Use a sentence from your actual task to compare them. A collection label is a starting point; it does not guarantee the pronunciation of every local name.

Filter by voice gender and quality. Quality labels are Standard, Premium and Emotional; show only options available in this collection. Choose a voice by its actual sample, rather than by the tier name alone.

Voice gender

Play sample · Use this voice

Rosa

Female

Premium

James

Male

Premium

2 / 2

What customers say

Customer logos: Westnet, British Assessment Bureau, AI Bees, World History Encyclopedia and Boom TV. These reviews describe Listen2It; they are not an assessment of every voice in this collection.

Westnet
British Assessment Bureau
AI Bees
World History Encyclopedia
Boom TV
“In the biggest languages, the voices sound nearly human.”
Jan, CEO in the UK, Publishing. Review dated 1 December 2022. Read the Capterra review
“…an impressive natural-like array of voices and great customer support.”
lucie, Digital Communications Manager in France, Nonprofit. Review dated 27 September 2022. Read the Capterra review

Choose the right language page

For another audience, compare these regional collections and adapt the wording as well as the voice. The main English collection remains available through its existing page.

Prepare a Philippine English script people can follow

Write the action before the explanation when someone needs to follow a process. A customer tutorial should name the control shown on the screen. A classroom recording should tell learners which material to open. Test that sentence before polishing the introduction.

Use the spelling expected in the organisation’s material, such as color, center and program. Keep the same words in the script and the interface or worksheet. If a label is shortened on screen, explain it when first needed rather than leaving a listener to guess what it means.

A mixed English and Filipino line needs its own listening pass. Keep a word such as po only if it fits the speaker and situation. Repeatedly adding polite words does not make a formal process clearer. If the main message is Filipino, use a Filipino-language collection and a script written for it.

Check Parañaque, Mandaluyong and other names in complete sentences. If a word needs a particular reading, set it in the studio dictionary, available on every plan. For a price or date, write the intended spoken form when the notation could be ambiguous. Use invented names and details in demonstrations rather than a real customer’s information.

Start from a real instruction

  • In customer service practice, separate the agent’s line from the customer’s reply. Give each line a clear purpose so the exercise does not become a long paragraph of scripted politeness.
  • In a school activity, use the subject terms printed on the learning sheet. Leave a break between explaining the task and offering a worked example.
  • In a shop notice, identify the collection point and what the customer needs to bring. Keep changed hours in a separate line from the normal welcome.
  • In a product tutorial, use the button name visible on screen. Preview any transition between English and Filipino words before making the rest of the explanation.

From script to audio

  1. Paste the passage you want to hear. Keep the sentence with the awkward name or abbreviation in your first test.
  2. Pick a voice from this collection. Use this voice returns that choice to the same script tool.
  3. Press Play and listen through. After the result, save and download the MP3 with a free account. Continue in the studio for document or URL import, pronunciation editing and downloads.

What the free account includes

The Free plan includes every voice and unlimited studio previews. A free account can download its output as MP3 within its credit allowance. The allowance is 2,500 credits, given once, not renewed monthly.

Free use is for personal projects and evaluation. Commercial rights require a paid plan. If you are making a client deliverable or an advertisement, check the plan terms before using the recording. Prices on these pages are in USD. A voice preview helps you choose; it does not settle the rights for the finished project.

Before you make your recording

Use the Philippine English options listed above to hear the actual instruction or dialogue. The pre-account tool has a per-generation limit. After you choose the reading, continue with an account if you want to save it.

Take the finished result into the studio with a free account to save it as MP3. The credit allowance applies to the generated output. Hearing a lesson preview before signup does not provide a separate anonymous download.

Every voice is on the Free plan, including unlimited studio previews. Test the dialogue or teaching instruction before producing the rest. The account allowance still applies to new audio output.

Compare the male and female options listed for Philippine English. Use the line containing the Filipino phrase in both previews. The filter narrows the catalogue, rather than adding another narrator.

Commercial customer materials require a paid plan’s commercial rights. Free covers personal work or evaluation. Check the project’s intended use before giving a finished recording to a client.

A date, phone number and amount may need different spoken forms. Write the form the learner or customer should hear, then preview the full instruction. You can fix a term with the studio dictionary on every plan.

No. Choose this page for an English script. A fully Filipino script belongs with the Filipino-language voices. When the message needs both versions, write them separately and compare the practical information. A matching location in the collection name is not a promise that one voice translates or covers both languages.

Use the phrase only where it belongs in the message, then listen to it in context. Mixed-language passages need checking because a familiar written word can still be read differently than you expect. Keep the spelling consistent through the recording and use the studio pronunciation controls if needed.

Continue in Listen2It

Listen2It is an AI audio suite: voiceover, dubbing, music, and sound effects, with a multi-track editor. For an existing recording, explore dubbing; its supported languages are a separate list from these voices. You can also explore voice changing, voice cloning, pricing or all languages. Choose the tool for the material you already have: written script or recorded speech.

Hear your own script

Paste the actual activity or customer instruction. Start with a name or mixed-language line and check it without reading along. The return action keeps your work in the same tool.

Try it with your script