Type the names and the moment, and hear them called in a big, booming announcer voice: arena intros, play-by-play, radio IDs or a game show welcome. Pick the energy, add radio or arena echo and download a WAV. Try it once for free.
Scripts to try
Press Use this to load a script into the announcer voice generator, then swap in your own names and numbers.
Ladies and gentlemen... in the red corner, weighing in at one hundred eighty-five pounds, fighting out of Tulsa, Oklahomaaa... the undefeated, the unstoppable... Danny 'The Freight Train' Morales!
Stretch the last vowel of a name, like Oklahomaaa, for the arena call.
Five seconds left, down by two! Carter brings it up, crossover, step back from deep... the shot is up... <short pause> Bang! At the buzzer! The Riverside Owls win it! This building is shaking!
Choose the Excited delivery and keep the Original sound.
You're locked in to 98.7 Night Drive, the city's home for nonstop throwbacks. Twelve songs in a row, no interruptions. Well, except for this one. Stay right here.
Calm delivery plus the Radio effect gives the on-air sound.
Welcome back to Know It or Owe It! Our champion has won four games in a row, and tonight she's one question away from the jackpot. The category is... outer space! Contestant, are you ready? Let's play!
Switch to the voice Puck for a brighter host.
Attention, everyone! The sack race final starts in five minutes on the north field. Racers, please report to the starting line. Parents, cameras ready. And remember: no running in the parking lot!
Cave echo makes it sound like a stadium PA.
Oh, what a play! He's down to one HP, surrounded by three, and he takes the fight anyway! Triple elimination! The crowd can't believe it, and honestly, neither can I! Run that replay right now!
How it works
Four steps from a typed intro to a clip you can play at the game, on stream or on air. Generating needs a free account.
Step 1
Type up to 1,000 billable characters, or press Use this above. Put names where the hype peaks, use exclamation marks for energy and ellipses where you want the crowd to hang on a pause.
Step 2
The announcer preset uses Fenrir, an excitable male voice built for arena hype. Try Puck for a brighter game show host or Kore for a crisp female announcer, then choose Excited, Calm or Slower.
Step 3
Press Generate; the button shows the credit cost before you click. Clips are usually ready in 10 to 30 seconds, and the credits for a failed generation come back automatically.
Step 4
Listen to the original first, then try Radio for an on-air or loudspeaker sound and Cave echo for a big room. Download the version you want as a WAV file.
Quick reference
Six announcer styles built only from the controls in the tool card. Mix and match until it sounds like your event.
| Style | Voice | Delivery | Effect | Writing tip |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ring or arena intro | Fenrir (preset) | As preset | Cave echo | Stretch the last vowel of names |
| Sports play-by-play | Fenrir | Excited | Original | Short bursts, present tense |
| Radio station ID | Puck | Calm | Radio | Say the station name twice |
| Game show host | Puck | Excited | Original | Ask the audience questions |
| Stadium PA | Orus | Slower | Cave echo | One instruction per sentence |
| Esports caster | Sadachbia | Excited | Original | Quick reactions, then one big call |
Voice names match the voice menu. Effects are free to switch after generation, so try Radio and Cave echo on the same clip before you download.
Highlights
Big calls need pace, volume and a payoff. The preset and the tools around it are tuned for exactly that.
The announcer preset asks the AI for booming arena energy, stretched vowels on names and a build toward the end of each line. Put the name last and the delivery does the rest, from a low setup to a full-throated call.
Type any team, player, school or station name and it gets called like a headliner. If a name comes out wrong, spell it the way it sounds, such as Shiv-awn for Siobhan, and generate again.
Radio narrows the voice to the 300 to 3,400 Hz band of a broadcast or phone line and adds a little static. Cave echo adds a long, roomy tail like a stadium. Both run in your browser after generation, so they never cost extra credits.
Every voice is an original AI voice, not a copy of a famous broadcaster. Paid users can use their clips in streams, ads, events and videos, and every clip stays in My voices so you can download the original again.
Announcing is rhythm. A good intro is a staircase: short facts that climb, a pause at the top, then the name. Play-by-play is the opposite, quick bursts in the present tense with the payoff the moment it happens. Decide which one you're writing before you type, and give each sentence one job.
Punctuation is your mixing desk. Exclamation marks raise the energy, commas keep a sentence moving and an ellipsis holds the crowd for a beat. Stretched words such as Oklahomaaa or Gooooal tell the voice to lean on a sound. Use them once or twice per clip, at the moments that matter most.
Radio reads are calmer than arena calls. Choose the Calm delivery, keep sentences friendly and conversational, and end on a hook such as the station name or the time. The Radio effect then narrows the voice to the band of a broadcast or phone line with a touch of static, which also suits walkie-talkie and stadium PA moments.
For promos and ads, one clear idea per clip beats a list. If you need a booming trailer read, the movie trailer voice generator is tuned for it, and a slower, warmer read is what the narrator voice generator does. To give your own recording an on-air sound, use the radio voice effect.
Last updated October 21, 2026
Use cases
Anyone who needs a big voice for a moment, without hiring one for the day.
Starting lineups, field day calls and award intros for teams, PE classes and school assemblies.
Match intros, highlight calls and stream alerts that sound like they come from a broadcast booth.
Station IDs, segment bumpers and show openers for podcasts, school radio and community stations.
Ring-walk intros for friends, trivia-night host lines and birthday announcements with everyone's names.
FAQ
Free trial, commercial use, names and getting the right energy.
Still have a question?
The quickest way to find out is to try it yourself. It only takes a minute.
Keep exploring
Type the names, pick the energy and generate. New accounts can try it once for free.
