AI DJ voice tag maker
DJ Tag Maker: Custom DJ Voice Tags for Mixes and Sets
Type your DJ name, pick a voice and a sound, and get a tag for every mix you put out.
Make Your Jingle
Write a line, voice it, then mix it into a finished jingle.
Voiceover
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.
Build your jingle
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.
A DJ tag is a voice tag of a few seconds that says your DJ or artist name over a sound such as a hit, a riser or an echo. You play it at the start of a set and again through a recorded mix, so the mix carries your name wherever it is played. JingleLark makes DJ tags with AI: type the name, pick one of 24 voices or your own cloned voice, and it mixes the voice with an intro and outro sound from a library of 88 sounds. You can build the same voice several times with different sounds and download each version as MP3 or WAV.
DJ tag, DJ drop, producer tag or track tag?
Four different things get called a tag. JingleLark makes the first two.
| Name | What it is | Where it plays | JingleLark |
|---|---|---|---|
| DJ tag | Your DJ name in a voice, a few seconds long, over a hit, riser or echo | Start of a set, through a recorded mix, at the start of a stream | Yes, on this page |
| DJ drop | The same idea, often with a hype line such as “in the building”. Many DJs use the two words for the same thing | Club and event sets, radio shows | Yes, in the DJ drop maker |
| Producer tag | A producer's name laid on top of a beat, usually from a voice-only recording the producer processes in a DAW | Start of a beat or track | Not a good fit: every file includes a sound, with no voice-only download |
| Track tag | A label you add to songs in your DJ library to sort them by mood, energy or genre | Inside your DJ software | No: that is library sorting, not audio |
Every finished JingleLark file includes at least one intro, background bed or outro, and JingleLark does not export a voice-only file. That is fine for a DJ tag, which is played on its own between or over tracks, but a producer who wants to lay a voice-only tag into a beat needs a tool that exports the bare voice.
Longer name drops with a hype line are on the DJ drop maker and openers with music under the voice are on the DJ intro maker.
One DJ name, a full set of tags
Six tags made in JingleLark with the same settings the studio uses, all for one made-up DJ, Quillhart. The first three are a single voice generation built three times with different sounds. Only generating the voice uses credits; building the mix is free and unlimited.
Script: “DJ Quillhart!”
Voice: Xavier (Hype & Announcer)
Sounds: Deep Hit intro, no outro
Voice generation: Take 1, build 1 of 3
Characters: 13 · Length: 3.0 seconds
Measured: -16.2 LUFS, peak -7.4 dBFS
The shortest version: a single hit and the name. Short enough to repeat every few tracks in a recorded mix without getting in the way.
Script: “DJ Quillhart!”
Voice: Xavier (Hype & Announcer)
Sounds: Uplift intro, Big Slam outro
Voice generation: Take 1, build 2 of 3
Characters: 13 · Length: 5.0 seconds
Measured: -17.0 LUFS, peak -7.3 dBFS
Same voice, built again: a riser leads into the name and a slam lands after it. For the start of a live set or before your biggest transition.
Script: “DJ Quillhart!”
Voice: Xavier (Hype & Announcer)
Sounds: Neon Stab intro, Echo Out outro
Voice generation: Take 1, build 3 of 3
Characters: 13 · Length: 4.5 seconds
Measured: -16.3 LUFS, peak -3.4 dBFS
Same voice a third time: a synth stab, the name, and an echo that trails off, so it can fade under the next track.
Script: “Quillhart Mixtape, volume two. Turn it up!”
Voice: Phil (Hype & Announcer)
Sounds: Vinyl Scratch intro, Tape Stop outro
Voice generation: Take 2
Characters: 42 · Length: 4.4 seconds
Measured: -18.1 LUFS, peak -1.9 dBFS
Names the mix itself, not just the DJ. A scratch in and a tape stop out, for the top of a mixtape or a numbered mix series.
Script: “Brassline Radio Hour, with DJ Quillhart.”
Voice: Johnny Dynamite (Radio & DJ)
Sounds: Neon Stab intro, Bell Tag outro
Voice generation: Take 3
Characters: 40 · Length: 5.0 seconds
Measured: -16.2 LUFS, peak -3.9 dBFS
For a DJ with a radio show: the show name, then the DJ name, in a classic broadcast voice.
Script: “Turn it up. It's DJ Quillhart.”
Voice: Rachel M (Radio & DJ)
Sounds: Sub Drop intro, Final Hit outro
Voice generation: Take 4
Characters: 30 · Length: 3.7 seconds
Measured: -16.0 LUFS, peak -6.3 dBFS
A British radio presenter voice over a low drop. Shows the name tag does not have to be a deep hype voice.
Made on 19 October 2026. Length and loudness are measured on the downloaded MP3 with ffprobe and the EBU R128 loudness filter. The DJ, mixtape and show names are made up for these examples.
Where do DJ tags go in a mix?
A tag only works if people hear it. These are the usual spots:
- At the very start of a recorded mix, so the name is heard even if someone only plays the first minute.
- Every few tracks through a long recorded mix, on a transition, so a clip cut from the middle still carries your name. Use the shortest tag here; a long one every time gets tiring.
- At the start of a live set and before your biggest transition. The riser version fits here.
- When a live stream starts and when you come back from a break.
- On a radio show, at the top of each segment, using the show tag.
Keep one voice for all your tags, so listeners learn it as your sound. The mixer levels every file to the same loudness target, so your tags sit at a similar level to each other.
How to make a DJ tag online
- Click the DJ Drop template in the studio above, or start with an empty script.
- Type your DJ name, with or without a few words. In the examples above, the 13-character “DJ Quillhart!” came back as 2.3 seconds of voice.
- Pick a voice and generate it: 1 credit for up to 220 characters, usually back within seconds.
- Pick an intro sound such as a hit, a riser or a scratch, and an outro if you want one, then click Build. Build the same voice again with other sounds for free, and compare the versions side by side.
- Download each version as MP3 or WAV and load it into the DJ software or sampler you already use, such as Serato, rekordbox or Traktor, and put it on a pad or cue.
DJ tag script ideas
Swap in your own names. For a tag, shorter is better: the name and up to four words. Grouped by where the tag plays:
Recorded mix
- “[DJ name]!”
- “[DJ name] on the mix.”
Live set or stream
- “It's [DJ name].”
- “You're tuned in to [DJ name].”
Mixtape or mix series
- “[Mix name], volume [number].”
- “[Mix name], mixed by [DJ name].”
Radio show
- “[Show name], with [DJ name].”
- “[DJ name], only on [Show name].”
Which voice should a DJ tag use?
- Hype & Announcer group: Xavier, Phil, Brock and Rex Thunder. The classic big-room tag sound; all four are male.
- Radio & DJ group: Johnny Dynamite (vintage radio DJ), Nathan (modern station host) and Rachel M (British radio presenter), for radio show tags.
- Social & Creator group: Brittney, Eve and Hope, for a lighter, friendlier tag.
You can also clone your own voice from 8 to 30 seconds of speech and use it for your tags, so the tag is you saying your own name.
To hear all the voices before you sign up, browse the radio announcer voices.
What does a DJ tag cost?
A tag of up to 220 characters is 1 credit, about $0.30 on the Starter pack ($14.90 for 50 credits). The six tags above took four voice generations, so 4 credits, about $1.19: the first three are one voice built three times. Choosing sounds, rebuilding and downloading cost nothing, and purchased credits never expire.
Can I use my DJ tag commercially?
Yes. Tags you download from JingleLark are royalty-free for radio, podcasts, social media and paid ads, with no per-play fees and nothing to renew. That covers the tag itself, not the music you mix it with.
Related tools
Name drops with a hype line, and a price comparison with other drop services: DJ drop maker.
5- to 15-second openers with a music bed for a show, set or stream: DJ intro maker.
DJ tag maker FAQ
What is a DJ tag?
A DJ tag is a voice tag of a few seconds that says a DJ's name, usually over a hit, a riser or an echo. DJs play it at the start of a set and through recorded mixes so their name stays on the mix.
How do I create a DJ tag?
Type your DJ name in JingleLark, pick a voice and generate it for 1 credit. Then choose an intro sound, and an outro if you want one, click Build and download the tag as MP3 or WAV. Building the same voice with other sounds is free, so you can make several versions from one generation.
Can I get a voice-only tag or a producer tag?
No. Every finished JingleLark file includes at least one intro, background bed or outro, and there is no voice-only download. The shortest option is a single hit before the name, like the mix tag above. Producers who lay a bare voice tag into a beat need a tool that exports the voice on its own.
Can I make a DJ tag in my own voice?
Yes. Record or upload 8 to 30 seconds of clear speech, confirm you have the right to use that voice, and pick it like any other voice; you can keep up to 5. Creating the clone is free and each tag costs the usual credits. A cloned voice cannot change speed.
Can I make a DJ tag in a female voice?
Yes. Rachel M in the Radio & DJ group is a British radio presenter voice, like the female tag above, and the Social & Creator group has Brittney, Eve and Hope. The four Hype & Announcer voices are male. Every voice costs the same credit.
Can my DJ tag be in Spanish or another language?
Yes. JingleLark detects the language of your script and reads it in that language, for about 30 languages. The voices are English-native, so expect an accent. For a native accent, clone a native speaker's voice with their permission; cloned voices work in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Russian, Chinese, Japanese and Korean.
Can I use the DJ tag commercially?
Yes. Downloads are royalty-free for radio, podcasts, social media and paid ads, with no per-play fees and no expiry.
What file formats do I get?
MP3 and WAV. Download both as many times as you like; downloads use no credits. The WAV is converted in your browser from the same mix as the MP3, for software that prefers WAV, and is not a separate higher-quality master.
Is JingleLark free?
You can start free. A new account gets 1 credit, enough for one tag, and each 7-day check-in streak adds 1 more (check-in credits expire after 30 days). Voices and sounds play before you sign up, and mixing and downloads are free with no watermark. The voice is what uses credits, because AI voice generation costs real money; for more tags, one-time packs start at $14.90 for 50 credits, with no subscription.
Make your DJ tag
Type your name, pick a voice, build it with a few different sounds and download the versions you like.