AI voice generator for radio stations
Radio Announcer Voice Generator – AI Radio Host Voices for Station IDs
Pick an AI radio announcer voice, type your station name, and download a mixed station ID or radio voiceover as MP3 or WAV, royalty-free for broadcast.
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 radio announcer voice generator is an online text-to-speech tool that reads your script in a broadcast-style voice. JingleLark is one built for internet, community, hospital and student radio stations and DJs. It has 24 AI voices in 6 on-air roles, and it mixes every line with an intro, a music bed and an outro, so you get a finished station ID, sweeper or show tag instead of a bare voiceover. It makes modern station imaging, not old-time radio voice effects.
Which AI voices sound like a radio announcer?
These are dry previews: the voice alone, before any music. Each voice reads the kind of line it is best at. The four groups below are the ones stations use for imaging. Every voice works as radio voice text to speech: type a line and it is read in that announcer's style.
Radio & DJ
Transcript: “You're listening to Copper Pines FM, where the classics never stop.”
Transcript: “Good morning, city — you're locked in to the number one hits.”
Transcript: “This is the afternoon show, and we've got a big hour ahead.”
Transcript: “It's late, the city's quiet, and this is your midnight session.”
Hype & Announcer
Transcript: “This weekend only! Everything must go — up to fifty percent off!”
Transcript: “One night. One stage. The championship starts now.”
Transcript: “Doors open at eight. Be there, or hear about it Monday.”
Transcript: “Monster truck madness — Sunday, Sunday, Sunday!”
Corporate & Clear
Transcript: “Northwind Software. Built for teams who move fast.”
Transcript: “Three steps. Two minutes. Zero paperwork.”
Transcript: “So here's how it actually works for your business.”
Transcript: “Welcome to Harbor Bank. We're glad you're here.”
Warm & Narrator
Transcript: “Some stories begin quietly, long before anyone is listening.”
Transcript: “Take a breath. Let the noise of the day fall away.”
Transcript: “For thirty years, this factory made just one thing.”
Transcript: “A tradition of craft, carried forward since nineteen-oh-eight.”
The other two roles
All 24 voices are in the maker. The two roles below are built for creator intros and comic lines rather than station imaging, so they are listed here without previews:
- Social & Creator: Brittney, Liam, Eve, Hope
- Character & Fun: Horatius, Emma, Lutz, Finn
One station ID, four announcer voices, fully mixed
The same script read by four voices, each mixed with a different intro, music bed and outro from the JingleLark sound library. This is what you download: a finished station ID, not a voiceover you still have to mix yourself. Copper Pines FM is a made-up station name.
Transcript: “You're listening to Copper Pines FM. Your hometown hits, all day long.”
Mixed with: Riser intro · corporate bed · chime outro
Mixed with: Synthwave intro · synthwave bed · fade outro
Mixed with: Impact intro · rock bed · impact outro
Mixed with: Orchestral intro · hip-hop bed · impact outro
How do you make a radio announcer voiceover?
Making a radio announcer voiceover in JingleLark takes five steps, and only the voice generation uses credits.
- Type your station name or script (up to 900 characters).
- Pick one of the 24 AI voices and set the pace from 0.7× to 1.2×.
- Generate the voiceover: 1 credit up to 220 characters, 2 credits up to 900.
- Choose an intro, a music bed and an outro, or leave them empty. Mixing and remixing are free.
- Download the finished station ID as MP3 or WAV.
Radio host, hype DJ or news voice — which fits my station?
Start from what the element has to do on air, then pick the role. Generate your line once, then try it over as many intros and beds as you like — remixing costs no extra credits.
- Hits, pop and dance stations
- Radio & DJ: Nathan (modern station host) for station IDs and sweepers.
- Classic hits and oldies
- Radio & DJ: Johnny Dynamite (vintage radio DJ).
- UK community, hospital and student radio
- Radio & DJ: Rachel M (British radio presenter) for show tags and IDs.
- Late-night and chill shows
- Radio & DJ: Ed (late-night announcer).
- Sport, events and DJ drops
- Hype & Announcer: Xavier, Brock or Rex Thunder for sports promos, event drops and match-day IDs.
- News, weather and information
- Corporate & Clear: Cassidy (crisp and direct) for news stings and bulletins.
- Talk, features and specialist shows
- Warm & Narrator: Brian or Benjamin for calm, spoken-word imaging.
Can I mix the voice with a music bed?
Yes, that is the point of the tool. Choose an intro, a background bed and an outro from 88 sounds made for station imaging, or leave any slot empty for a dry read.
JingleLark mixes on the server the way a station desk would: the bed is ducked under the voice with sidechain compression, and the finished file is loudness-normalized so every ID sits at the same level. Mixing and remixing are free and unlimited, so you can try the same voiceover over five different beds without spending another credit. You do not need separate editing software.
How long should a station ID be, and how fast does the voice read?
The voices read at about 13 characters per second, and you can set the pace anywhere from 0.7× to 1.2×. A 5–10 second station ident is roughly 65 to 130 characters of script before the intro and outro are added. One voiceover can be up to 900 characters, about 70 seconds. How to make a station ID, with examples by format
Can I use these voices on air?
Yes. Every jingle you download from JingleLark is royalty-free for on-air, podcast, social and paid-ad use, with no per-play fees and no license to renew.
What formats can I download?
MP3 and WAV. Both downloads are free and unlimited. The WAV is converted in your browser from the same mix, so it drops straight into playout software that prefers WAV, but it is not a lossless master.
How much does one announcement cost?
JingleLark charges for the voice, not the mix. A voiceover of up to 220 characters costs 1 credit; 221 to 900 characters costs 2 credits. If a generation fails, the credit comes back automatically.
Credits come in one-time packs with no subscription, and they never expire: Starter is $14.9 for 50 credits, Standard $39 for 200 and Pro $99 for 600. That works out to about $0.17 to $0.30 for a short station ID.
Should you hire a voice artist instead?
If your station competes with commercial stations on sound, or you need a sung jingle or one signature voice for years, a hired voice is still the stronger choice. We compared cost, turnaround and sound side by side: AI station imaging vs hiring a voice
Weighing ElevenLabs, Murf or another AI voice tool instead? AI voice generators for radio imaging: WAV export and commercial rights compared
Not sure which elements your station needs? See our guide to radio imaging: IDs, sweepers, liners and promos.
Frequently asked questions
Can I clone my own voice or a presenter's voice?
Yes. Record or upload 8 to 30 seconds of clear speech, confirm you have the right to use that voice, and it appears under My voices in the voice picker. Creating the clone is free; each voiceover costs the same credits as any other voice. You cannot upload a finished voiceover or use a voice changer.
Can the announcer sing my station jingle?
No. JingleLark makes voiced jingles, IDs and drops — not sung songs. If you need a singer, a jingle house is the right call.
Do I need editing software to finish the station ID?
No. JingleLark mixes the voice with the intro, bed and outro for you, ducks the music under the voice and normalizes the loudness. You download a finished MP3 or WAV.
Does an AI announcer sound like a real radio presenter?
For short, scripted elements such as station IDs, sweepers and show tags, the voices on this page are what you get — play the dry previews above to judge for yourself. For a signature voice your listeners will recognize for years, or for unscripted links, a hired presenter is still stronger.
Can I use a JingleLark announcer voice in a paid ad?
Yes. Downloaded jingles are royalty-free for on-air, podcast, social and paid-ad use, with no per-play fees and nothing to renew.
Can the announcer voices read Spanish, Portuguese, German, French or Dutch scripts?
Yes. Type the script in the language you broadcast in: when JingleLark recognises the language, it has the voice read it in that language, with no setting to choose. The voice engine covers about 30 languages, including Spanish, Portuguese, German, French and Dutch. In our own tests it read station names and full lines correctly in Spanish, Portuguese, German, Dutch, Polish and Danish. The JingleLark interface itself is in English.
Is this an old-time radio voice effect?
No. JingleLark makes modern station imaging — station IDs, sweepers, show tags and DJ drops — for stations on air today. It does not add vintage radio effects.
Can I try a voice before paying?
Yes. Every preview on this page plays without an account, and a new account gets one credit to generate a short voiceover and build as many mixes around it as you like.
Put your station name in an announcer's voice
Type your station name, pick a voice and a bed, and download the finished station ID as MP3 or WAV.