SteosVoice
Neural text-to-speech service for creators, game developers and businesses
Cybervoice.io
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What is SteosVoice?
SteosVoice, formerly called CyberVoice, is a speech synthesis service that turns text into realistic, high-quality voice audio. The site says it produces 44.1 kHz WAV files and offers a large library of voices.
It targets YouTubers, indie game studios, mod creators, audiobook producers and businesses wanting a brand voice, and mentions YouTube localization, donation voiceovers and an API. A Telegram bot gives every user free limited access, but the free plan may not be used commercially because royalties are shared with the voice authors.
Paid plans are listed at $2, $6 and $10 per month, offering roughly 1,222, 3,833 and 6,650 minutes of speech respectively, with commercial use and downloadable files. The site also describes a program that lets users monetize their own voice.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Outputs 44.1 kHz WAV files, according to the official site.
- Offers a large voice library and a Telegram bot for trying voices.
Cons
- Telegram bot access may not be used commercially because royalties are shared with voice authors.
Frequently Asked Questions
SteosVoice is free to start, with paid plans from 2 to 10 USD per month.
According to our latest information, this tool does not seem to have a lifetime deal at the moment, unfortunately.
SteosVoice turns written text into speech using neural voices. According to the site, it outputs 44.1 kHz WAV files and offers a large library of voices to choose from. Paid plans include downloadable files and commercial use, so you can take finished voiceovers into your own projects. Check the official website for the current list of supported output options.
The service targets YouTubers, indie game studios, mod creators, audiobook producers and businesses that want a brand voice. The site also mentions YouTube localization, donation voiceovers and an API for developers. Creators who need narration for videos or games are the clearest fit based on the listing.
Yes. A Telegram bot gives every user limited access to the service, so you can test voices before subscribing. Keep in mind that this access may not be used commercially, because royalties are shared with the voice authors. Check the official website for current trial options and terms.
Commercial use depends on the plan you choose. The site lists commercial use among the features of its paid plans. The Telegram bot access may not be used commercially, since royalties are shared with voice authors. Review the current license terms on the official website before publishing audio in a monetized project.
The site describes a program that lets users monetize their own voice. The listing does not explain how that program works, including eligibility or how payouts are handled. Check the official website for the current terms before signing up or sharing your voice with the service.
