Type a line and hear it in a hushed, slow horror voice, then add a ghost, monster or cave effect in your browser. Made for Halloween, horror games and spooky videos, with a WAV download. Try it once for free.
Scripts to try
Press Use this to load a script into the scary voice generator, then make it your own.
Welcome, guests. <whispers> Please stay on the path. The family who lived here never really left, and they don't like visitors who touch the portraits. If you hear a music box, keep walking. Whatever you do, don't hum along.
Loop it by the front door on Halloween night.
This is an emergency broadcast. Do not look at the night sky. Do not answer knocking after midnight. If someone you love calls your name from outside, <long pause> stay inside. It is not them. Repeat: it is not them.
Voice Charon, Calm delivery and the Radio effect give it a cold, official tone.
When the ranger finally opened the cabin door, the fire was still warm and the soup was still steaming. But every chair had been turned to face the wall. <whispers> Every single one. Now... who wants the tent closest to the trees?
<growl> You opened the book. You read the words out loud. Did you really think nothing would answer? <long pause> I have waited three hundred years for a voice as foolish as yours.
Voice Algenib, Slower delivery, then the Monster effect.
Hi there! Do you want to play a game? <giggle> The rules are easy. You close your eyes and count to ten, and I find you. I always find you. Ready? One... two...
Try a youthful voice such as Leda with the Ghost effect.
You have sixty minutes. The doctor locked this room from the inside, yet no one ever saw him leave. Find his journal. Find the key. And don't look into the mirror for too long. <whispers> It looks back.
How it works
Four steps from a typed line to a horror clip for your game, video or Halloween night. Generating needs a free account.
Step 1
Type up to 1,000 billable characters, or press Use this above. Short sentences, ellipses and one or two tags such as <whispers> or <long pause> build more dread than a long paragraph does.
Step 2
The scary preset uses Enceladus, a breathy male voice that speaks low and slow. Swap in Algenib for a gravelly demon or a youthful voice for a creepy child, then pick Whisper or Slower to stretch the suspense.
Step 3
Press Generate; the credit cost shows on the button first. Most clips are ready in 10 to 30 seconds, and if a generation fails, its credits are refunded automatically.
Step 4
The Ghost effect switches on as soon as the clip arrives. Compare it with Monster, Cave echo, Radio or Deep, then download the take you like as a WAV file.
Quick reference
The same line with five different settings: "Did you hear that? Something is in the attic." Only the voice, delivery, effect and one tag change.
| Version | Voice | Delivery | Effect | Script change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Campfire storyteller | Enceladus (preset) | As preset | Original | None |
| Creepy whisper | Enceladus | Whisper | Ghost | <whispers> before the second sentence |
| Demon | Algenib | Slower | Monster | Start with <growl> |
| Analog-horror broadcast | Charon | Calm | Radio | Open with This is an emergency broadcast |
| Echoing crypt | Gacrux | Slower | Cave echo | <long pause> before the last line |
Effects are added after generation and cost no credits, so you can hear all of them on one clip. Each tag adds 20 billable characters.
Highlights
Dread comes from pacing, breath and space. Each part of the tool adds one of them.
The scary preset asks the AI for a low, slow, hushed read that builds tension, like a ghost story told by candlelight. Pauses stretch, sentences trail off and the last line lands quietly, which is usually scarier than shouting.
Ghost turns most of the voice into a breathy whisper and adds a slow wobble and a three-second reverb tail. Monster drops the pitch by 7 semitones and adds grit. Cave echo places the voice in a stone chamber. All of them are free to try on every clip.
Write <whispers>, <gasp>, <growl>, <hiss>, <cackle> or <long pause> straight into the script, and the voice usually acts it out right there. Tags work best one or two at a time, and each counts as 20 billable characters.
Every voice is an original AI voice. We don't imitate horror-film characters or real people, so what you make is yours to use under our terms, and your clips stay in My voices until you delete them.
Horror lives in what the listener has not heard yet. Write short sentences, leave gaps and save the worst detail for the end of the line. A plain statement such as “The door was already open” often lands harder than a string of adjectives, because the listener fills in the rest.
Contrast helps too. A calm, polite voice saying something wrong is unsettling; a cheerful child's voice counting down is worse. Start the clip in a normal voice, let one detail slip, then drop into a whisper. For a demon, slow down instead of speeding up: menace comes from patience.
Ghost and haunting scripts want breath and space: the Whisper delivery, the Ghost effect and plenty of pauses. Demon voices want weight: a gravelly voice such as Algenib, the Slower delivery, the Monster effect and a <growl> at the start. Both suit haunted houses, horror games and spooky short videos.
Analog horror, the found-footage style built on eerie emergency broadcasts and old training tapes, works best with almost no emotion. Use a calm, informative voice such as Charon or Kore, the Calm delivery and the Radio effect, which narrows the sound to a 300 to 3,400 Hz band with a little hiss, like an old broadcast. To change your own recording instead, try the ghost voice changer or the monster voice changer. For a booming, dramatic read rather than a whisper, the movie trailer voice generator is the better fit.
Last updated October 21, 2026
Use cases
From a doorbell speaker on October 31 to a full horror game, a scary voice sets the mood fast.
Play a spooky greeting at the front door, inside a haunted garage or behind a prop coffin for trick-or-treaters.
Voice a demon boss, the narrator of found tapes or ghostly whispers that trigger in dark corridors.
Creepy narration for scary stories, analog-horror shorts and spooky reels, without recording your own voice.
Intro briefings, clue recordings and jump-scare cues for escape rooms, haunted trails and school Halloween nights.
FAQ
Free trial, commercial use, tags and how to get the scariest result.
Still have a question?
The quickest way to find out is to try it yourself. It only takes a minute.
Keep exploring
Type a line, generate it and let the ghost effect do the rest. New accounts can try it once for free.
