Radio Host Voice Generator: AI Radio DJ Voice
Radio host voice generator: a morning-show DJ, a station ID, a late-night host or a vintage broadcast, from your text. Free samples; from $3.90 for new users.
Last updated: 2026-10-27
A radio host voice generator reads your links the way a presenter would: morning-show energy, a station ID with weight, a soft voice at two in the morning, or a crackling bulletin from another decade. On VoiceSmiths you type the script, pick a host voice, add the old radio effect if you want it, and download an MP3 with timed subtitles. Hear the finished hosts first.
The morning show, Aussie Surfer with a laugh in it:
[excited] Good morning! It's seven o'clock, the sun is out and the coffee is strong. [laughs] Stay with us: three songs in a row, no ads.A station ID, Trailer Voice with a whisper at the end:
[whispers] Turn it up.Late at night, Sweet Girl (EN), softly:
[softly] It's two in the morning. If you're still awake, this next one is for you. Lights low... here we go.A vintage evening bulletin: British Butler with the old radio effect:
And the Mandarin late-night DJ:
[softly] 夜里两点，还没睡的朋友，我在这儿陪你。下一首歌，送给今天特别累的你。Hear each host voice's own preview
Tap a voice to hear it. To voice your own text, paste it into the workbench: 7 credits per 100 characters, starting with the $3.90 trial pack.
Radio voices for each slot
| Slot | Voice | Designed in | Why it works |
|---|---|---|---|
| Morning show, travel, upbeat links | Aussie Surfer | Australian English | Relaxed, sunny, laughs easily |
| Station IDs, promos, countdowns | Trailer Voice | American English | Deep and big; short lines land |
| Late-night requests, sleep shows | Sweet Girl (EN) | American English | Warm and close when read softly |
| Vintage bulletins, period dramas | British Butler + old radio | English (RP) | Formal, measured, with the crackle added |
| Mandarin late-night radio | Late-Night DJ | Mandarin | Low and soft, close to the mic |
For a radio play with a full cast rather than a host, see AI radio drama.
What people use a radio host voice for
- Podcasts and internet radio: intros, outros, segment links, sponsor reads.
- Station IDs and promos for small stations and student radio.
- Period pieces: a 1940s bulletin in an audio drama or a game.
- In-store and event audio: "You're listening to…" between songs.
- YouTube music mixes: a short spoken intro before the playlist.
How to write a line that sounds like radio
- Talk to one listener. "If you're still awake, this one's for you" beats "Hello to all our listeners."
- Front-load the station and the time: "Midnight FM, ninety-nine point one" first, the rest after.
- Spell numbers the way they are said: "ninety-nine point one", "seven o'clock".
- Mark the turns with a tag:
[excited]for the morning,[softly]or[whispers]at night; Eleven v4 acts them instead of reading them aloud.
Make a radio voiceover in the workbench
- Open the voice workbench with Aussie Surfer, or with British Butler and the old radio effect.
- Paste the links, up to 5,000 characters at a time. Two hosts? Use multi-speaker dialogue.
- Generate and download the MP3 and the SRT subtitles, then drop them into your show.
Pricing
- On this page: every sample is free to hear.
- In the workbench: 7 credits per 100 characters; effects add nothing.
- To start small: the taster pack is $1.99 for 100 credits (about 1,400 characters), once per account as a first order; it is not covered by the first-order refund.
- To make more: the trial pack is $3.90 at the new-user price (first hour after sign-up; list $9.90) and has 500 credits (one-time, no subscription, credits never expire), about 7,100 characters. See pricing.
FAQ
Is this radio host voice generator free? Listening is free: every sample on this page plays for anyone, no account needed. Generating your own lines happens in the VoiceSmiths workbench at 7 credits per 100 characters, and the old radio effect adds nothing. A first order can be the taster pack ($1.99, 100 credits, about 1,400 characters, once per account); the trial pack is $3.90 for new users in the first hour after sign-up (list $9.90) with 500 credits, about 7,100 characters, one-time and never expiring.
Can it host a whole show with music? It voices the host: links, station IDs, intros and outros, ad reads. Music is yours to add in your editor or radio software. For a two-host segment, generate it in multi-speaker dialogue with a voice per host.
How do I get the old AM-radio sound? Add the old radio effect in the workbench. It is applied while the speech is generated and costs no extra credits; the vintage bulletin on this page is British Butler with that effect.
Is there a female radio host voice? Yes: Sweet Girl (EN) reads the soft late-night link on this page. For a brighter daytime host, browse the community voices in the workbench, or design one from a sentence with prompt to voice.
Can I use it on a real station or a podcast? Yes. Audio you generate can be used commercially under our terms of service, including broadcast and podcasts. What you may not do is present it as a real presenter or impersonate one; check your station's or platform's rules on labelling AI voices.
Which languages? Any of 80+ on Eleven v4. The voices here were designed in Australian, American and British English and in Mandarin; each keeps its accent in other languages. The Mandarin Late-Night DJ is on this page too.
Start with one line
Hear the hosts above. When one fits, paste your link into the workbench and make the voiceover.