Paste an Italian script and turn it into clear, expressive narration for Shorts, Reels, YouTube videos, lessons, and ads. Preview each voice, set the pace, and download the finished audio.
Paste your script, choose a voice, and adjust the speed.
Write short sentences and use punctuation to mark pauses. Keep names and technical terms clear so you can check their pronunciation.
Listen to the existing voice samples, choose the narrator that fits your video, and adjust the speaking speed.
Sign in to generate your narration. Listen to the finished audio, download it, or continue with a complete video.
Italian has two voices: Sara, a warm female narrator, and Nicola, a calm male voice. Both use standard Italian pronunciation rather than a regional accent, which keeps them easy to understand for viewers from Milan to Palermo.
Write the final accent on words like città, perché and più, because the voice uses it to place the stress. Homographs such as àncora and ancóra are spelled the same without accents, so rephrase the sentence if the wrong one comes out. Keep apostrophes in l'amica and un'idea, and spell out abbreviations like sig. and dott.
Storia, misteri irrisolti, calcio, cucina and curiosità are busy faceless niches in Italian. History and mystery scripts tend to run longer, so Nicola's calmer delivery is a good starting point there, while Sara's brighter tone often works better for quick facts and recipes.
Use natural spelling and punctuation, break long sentences into shorter phrases, and check names, acronyms, and numbers in the finished audio.
Yes. Play the voice samples to compare the available narrators. The samples use example text; generating your own script requires signing in.
Download the audio to use in your editor, or continue to the video creator to add visuals and captions. Review the script and audio before publishing.
You can enter the script, preview voices, and adjust the speed first. Sign in when you are ready to generate the narration.