Type your station name, hear it in a real radio voice, air it tonight.
Write a line, voice it, then mix it into a finished jingle.
Just for your file name — it won't be read out loud.
Swap “Copper Pines FM” for your own station or DJ name — that's the name you'll hear.
Pick your sounds now — you'll need a voiceover to build.
No versions yet
Pick an intro, bed or outro and hit Build. Every mix lands here so you can compare them and keep the one you like.
JingleLark is an AI jingle maker for internet, community and hospital radio: type your station name, pick a radio voice, and get station IDs, sweepers, show tags and DJ drops ready to air tonight.
Station IDs, news stings, DJ drops and a show opener — every one below was made with this tool, using the same voices and sounds you get.
Who It's For
Big stations buy imaging packages and book voice sessions. Everyone below runs on a volunteer rota or a hobby budget, and still wants the station to sound like a real one between records.
A full imaging package costs more than the station makes in a year, and a free pack sounds like every other stream. Type the station name and slogan, and cut IDs and sweepers the morning you need them, short enough for the gaps between songs and trimmed to time by how much you write.
Every show needs its own open, and the station is not going to book a voice session for one volunteer slot. Write the show name and your name into it, pick a voice that fits the format, and it is on air for this week’s episode.
Custom drops are priced per drop, and changing one word means commissioning it again. Type your DJ name, pick a hype voice and an impact, and rebuild the mix as often as you like — only the voice costs a credit.
Inside the AI Jingle Maker
A free pack never says your station name, and a plain text-to-speech box gives you a bare voice. These are the details that make a jingle sound like a real station.
24 voices across 6 on-air roles
Vintage radio DJ, late-night announcer, hype announcer, British presenter, warm narrator and more. Voices are grouped by the job they do on air, so you pick a role that fits what you are making instead of guessing from a long list of first names. Every voice is open to every account — none are held back for a higher tier — and you can hear a sample of each before you sign up. Pace adjusts from 0.7× to 1.2× to match how your station reads. Want your own voice on air instead? Record or upload 8–30 seconds of clear speech and it becomes one more voice in the list, free to create.
Pick it once, keep it on every ID
Station imaging works because listeners hear the same voice every time. Choose the voice that fits your format and keep it for every ID, sweeper and show tag you make after that.
Building a jingle never costs a credit
Credits buy the voiceover. Building the finished jingle around it — that voice against an intro, a background bed and an outro — costs nothing, with no cap on how many you build. Swap the intro, try a different bed, rebuild. Every version stays on the page side by side, so you choose the one that sounds right instead of committing to whatever came out first.
Ducking, dead air and loudness handled
The bed ducks under the voice through sidechain compression, the way a desk does it, instead of the volume being cut on a schedule — so the music breathes around the read rather than stepping on it. Padding silence inside a sound effect is trimmed before it reaches the timeline, so your jingle never sits on a moment where nothing is happening. Every mix is levelled to broadcast loudness at -16 LUFS, so a bright intro and a soft bed still come out matched.
220 characters or fewer
A script of 220 characters or fewer costs a single credit; anything longer, up to the 900-character cap, costs two. If a generation fails the credits come straight back and the error is reported instead of quietly swallowed, so you only ever pay for audio you actually receive.
Commercial use included
Air them on your station or inside paid ads, with no per-play fees and nothing to report. Download as MP3 or WAV.
How It Works
No audio experience needed, nothing to install and no editor to learn. Start from a jingle template if you would rather not write from a blank box.
Type your script, or start from a Radio ID, Sweeper, Show Tag or DJ Drop template that fills it in for you.
Choose an on-air role — vintage DJ, hype announcer, warm narrator — or a voice you cloned from your own recording, then generate. This is the one step credits pay for.
Add an intro, a background bed and an outro, then hit Build. Rebuild until one sounds right, then download it as an MP3 or WAV.
Voices, mixing, licensing and credits
Comparing tools? JingleLark vs AIJingleMaker: prices and features side by side
Write a line, pick a radio voice, and hear it read back in seconds. Your first credit is free when you sign up.