Text to speech
Speechactors
Speechactors’ subscription allowance is described in two different ways: the homepage says plans provide 1 million text characters each month, while the pricing page lists 125,000 monthly credits. The pages also describe different reset cycles, and the terms say subscription payments are not refundable. For buyers comparing voiceover tools, the distinction matters because the allowance determines how much work a subscription covers.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.
This page contains no partner link to this service.
- Logo
Each logo belongs to its owner and appears here only to help identify the service.- Name
- Speechactors
- Category
- Text to speech
- Official site
- speechactors.com · No link provided
- Facts checked
What the subscription puts together
The provider’s homepage and pricing page describe the following workflows and output, according to pages checked on 2026-10-31.
- Workflows: text-to-speech, AI scripts, voice changing, and captioned video.
- Intended uses: video, education, publishing, support, and internal training.
- Download: voiceovers as MP3 files.
- Credit use: credits are shared across voice, script, voice changer, and video workflows.
How the plans charge and reset
Speechactors lists three subscription plans, but its pages differ on the allowance and reset cycle. The homepage describes a monthly character allowance that lapses and resets monthly; the pricing page instead gives credits that reset each billing cycle.
- Homepage — 1 million text characters each month; unused characters lapse and reset monthly — checked 2026-10-31.
- Pricing page — 125,000 monthly credits; credits reset each billing cycle — checked 2026-10-31.
The homepage names its plans and prices, while the pricing page specifies the billing intervals. Both pages were checked on 2026-10-31.
- Basic — $23 per month; billed monthly.
- Quarterly Saver — $57 per quarter; billed every three months.
- Mega Saver — $217 per year; billed yearly.
The homepage offers a free trial without a credit card, and the pricing page separately describes free signup credits. The provider also offers custom-volume credits for larger production needs. The terms state that subscription and one-time-plan payments are not eligible for refunds.
Which voice controls are included
Speechactors says users can combine different voices within one audio file and adjust rate, pitch, emphasis, and pauses. These controls allow a voiceover to vary in delivery, rather than relying on a single unchanged reading.
The homepage advertises over 300 AI voices in 140 languages and accents, while the pricing page lists 300+ voices and 140+ languages and accents. The pricing page also lists nine premium AI voices that it says follow instructions.
Background music can be added, with its balance adjusted against narration, according to the homepage. The pricing page describes the plans as including 1 million characters, approximately 15 hours of audio generation; that description sits alongside its credit-based allowance.
Questions to put to support
The terms page gives an email contact for questions about the terms. Subscription plans provide 1 million text characters each month, and unused characters lapse and reset monthly.
It is also useful to ask how commercial-use terms apply to the intended project, especially when generated audio will be used for client work. Buyers assessing a multi-workflow service can ask whether their planned use fits the listed workflows and whether the terms impose conditions relevant to that use. The answers should be clear before committing to a paid plan.
How audio and video workflows differ
The provider describes its voice changer as transforming uploaded audio while preserving its expression, tone, and pitch dynamics.
For video, Speechactors says its generation workflow supports greenscreen or b-roll videos with different caption styles. This places captioning alongside video creation, while the voice changer addresses an existing audio file.
The pricing page says credits are shared across voice, script, voice changer, and video workflows. As a result, usage across those activities draws on a common pool, rather than separate allowances for each workflow.
What the stated terms allow
The provider permits commercial use of its voices, and its terms list selling products, advertising, radio, and client voiceovers as examples of permitted use. The terms’ examples give buyers a basis for checking whether a project fits the stated permission.
The homepage says voiceovers can be generated and downloaded as MP3 files. That output format is relevant when a workflow needs a downloadable audio file rather than only an in-browser preview.
The listed voice controls include rate, pitch, emphasis, and pauses, which gives users several ways to shape delivery within the stated workflow. The pricing page also lists commercial usage as a plan feature, separate from the terms’ examples of permitted uses.
Which conditions narrow the offer
- The homepage describes a monthly character allowance, while the pricing page gives a monthly credit allowance with a different reset cycle. Buyers should establish which meter and reset rule govern their subscription before choosing a plan.
- The provider’s terms say payments for subscriptions and one-time plans are not eligible for refunds. The homepage says users can cancel anytime, but cancellation does not change the stated refund condition.
- The terms say the provider may suspend website access or terminate the agreement without notice if it suspects a breach. This gives the provider discretion over continued access.
- Users remain responsible for respecting background-music copyrights and cannot claim ownership of those files. The terms also place responsibility for the devices, internet connectivity, and software needed to access the service on users.
Who can use the listed workflows
Speechactors describes workflows for video, education, publishing, support, and internal training, alongside text-to-speech, AI scripts, voice changing, and captioned video.
The terms permit commercial use of generated audio, with examples including advertising and client voiceovers. This gives commercial projects a stated basis to assess, but buyers should match their intended use to the terms before relying on that permission.
Compare voice tools by rights and meters
When comparing voice tools, check voice and language coverage, output formats, usage rights, billing meters, trial conditions, API documentation, and support. These criteria help distinguish services whose workflows appear similar but whose allowances and commercial terms may work differently.
What we could not confirm
- Company details: legal entity, address, and operating history.
- Integrations and setup: supported connections and access requirements.
- Developer documentation: details of API and developer resources.
- Allowance basis: how characters relate to credits.
- Voice coverage: individual voices and language or accent options by plan.
- Audio duration: how approximate generation time relates to text and settings.
- Commercial-use scope: conditions beyond the listed feature and examples.
- Support: response hours, response times, and channels beyond terms email.
- Trial: duration and restrictions on access or features.
Questions about credits and commercial use
What do the subscription allowances measure?
The subscription allowances are described differently across Speechactors’ pages: the homepage specifies text characters, while the pricing page specifies credits. The pages also describe different reset cycles, so buyers should establish which allowance and reset rule apply to the plan they intend to use.
Do unused characters carry forward?
Unused characters do not carry forward under the homepage description: they lapse and reset monthly. The pricing page describes credits resetting each billing cycle, rather than specifying the same character-based rule. Buyers should distinguish the two descriptions when checking how unused usage is treated.
Does the provider permit commercial use?
The provider says commercial use of its voices is permitted, and the terms give selling products, advertising, radio, and client voiceovers as examples for generated audio. The pricing page lists commercial usage as a plan feature.
Are subscription payments refundable?
The homepage says users can cancel anytime; buyers should treat cancellation and refund eligibility as distinct terms.
Who does the terms page identify as the contracting provider?
The terms identify Speechactors - Trancekode Infoway as the parties’ contracting service provider. The terms describe the service as a digital SaaS platform that does not ship physical goods.
What does the service say it collects when someone visits?
The terms say the service collects first name, last name, and email when users visit the site.
Proceed after reconciling the allowance
Fits if the provider’s listed voice or video workflows match the intended work.
Probably not if refund eligibility matters; the Terms say payments for subscriptions and one-time plans are not eligible for refunds.
Main risk… credits are shared across voice, script, voice changer, and video workflows.
Sources
Public pages the facts above were taken from, with the date each was read.
- speechactors.comchecked
- speechactors.com/pricingchecked
- speechactors.com/termschecked
How we put this page together
Editorial team of Affiliate Index. The editors at Affiliate Index wrote this page from the public sources listed above, which were read on 2026-10-31. Nobody tried the service in practice. If a source changes, the page is revised.
Last updated:
Right of reply
Representatives of Speechactors can contest this entry: write to us and attach evidence of the inaccuracy. We correct the entry or remove it once the refutation is documented. Entries are never removed or softened for payment.
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