600+ New Custom AI Voices Have Arrived on Luvvoice

We have added more than 600 custom AI voices to Luvvoice, giving you more choice for video narration, stories, lessons, and everyday text to speech.

You can find them in the Featured section of the voice picker. These are ready-to-use public custom voices: listen to a preview, choose a voice, and use it with your own text. There is no recording to upload and no personal voice clone to create before you begin.

The update gives you more room to find a voice that fits the piece you are making. A quiet story, a quick product walkthrough, and a conversational video intro need different deliveries. With a larger library, you can try those directions before committing to the full script.

Here is what the expanded collection offers, how to browse it, and a practical way to choose your next voice.

More custom AI voices for the way you create

Choosing a voice often starts with a vague description: warm, clear, relaxed, or energetic. Hearing a few alternatives helps turn that description into an actual choice. You might want a narrator with a lower tone, a lighter voice for an introduction, or a speaker whose delivery feels closer to a casual conversation.

The expanded collection includes voices described for storytelling, conversational content, presentations, and guided listening. Some emphasize measured pacing; others have a brighter or more animated delivery. Those descriptions give you a starting point, while the audio previews let you hear the differences for yourself.

The library also includes different languages and regional varieties. When your audience expects a particular language or accent, start there before comparing tone. A voice that sounds appealing in a sample still needs to work with the words, names, and phrasing in your project.

You can begin from Luvvoice text to speech and explore the Featured public custom voices in the voice picker. The new additions expand the choices available alongside the existing standard voices and your own private cloned voices.

Ready to use, without creating a personal clone

“Custom voice” can mean different things, so it helps to distinguish the two workflows available on Luvvoice.

Featured voices are public custom voices already listed in the library. You choose one for a project and generate speech from your text. This is useful when you need a narrator but do not have a recording of your own voice, or when you want to explore several speaking styles before deciding on one.

Private voice cloning starts with a recording that you provide. It serves a different need: creating a voice based on your own sample or a voice you have permission to use. If that is your goal, the voice cloning page explains where to begin.

For this update, you can go straight to browsing. Picking a Featured voice does not require you to complete the private cloning process first.

Featured voices use custom credits when you generate speech. Keep that in mind when planning a longer project, and check your account balance before generating the full script. You can review the available allowances on the Luvvoice pricing page.

Find a voice without listening to the whole library

A larger collection is easier to use when you narrow it down early. The Featured voice picker includes language and gender filters, search, and audio previews.

Start with the language of your script. If you already have a preference for a male or female voice, apply that filter too. Search can help you find a voice by name or locate a language without scrolling through the entire collection.

Read the voice descriptions as browsing cues. A description that mentions narration or conversation can help you decide which samples to play first, but the preview should guide your shortlist. Listen for the tone and pace you want, then choose two or three candidates to try with your own writing.

There is no need to audition every option. If a voice sounds promising, note its name and move to a short generation test. That tells you more about its fit for your project than another ten minutes of browsing unrelated samples.

If you are producing a series, keep a simple note of the voice name and the type of content you chose it for. That makes it easier to return to a consistent narrator for the next episode.

A few places to try the new voices

Different projects give you different things to listen for. These are useful starting points when exploring the collection.

Short videos and social content

For a short video, test the opening sentence first. You need to hear whether the delivery fits the scene and leaves enough room for the visuals. A lively voice may suit a quick introduction, while a quieter delivery may work better for a personal story or a close-up demonstration.

Try the voice with the actual opening you plan to use. A sample that sounds engaging on its own can feel too busy once music and on-screen action are added. Listen again inside the edit before generating every line.

Tutorials and product walkthroughs

An instructional voice needs to make the steps easy to follow. Include a real feature name, an instruction, and a pause between actions in your test paragraph. Pay attention to whether a listener can follow the sequence without looking at the script.

For example, “Open Settings, choose Audio, and select your preferred voice” gives you a more useful test than a generic greeting. If a sentence feels rushed, try shorter wording or clearer punctuation before changing the voice.

Stories and longer narration

For a story, test more than the first line. Choose a passage with a little description and, if relevant, dialogue. Listen for how the voice handles changes in sentence length and whether the delivery feels comfortable across the whole passage.

A dramatic opening is only part of the job. For longer material, you may prefer a voice that gives the words room and stays easy to follow. Compare a restrained option with a more expressive one using the same excerpt.

Lessons and everyday listening

For study notes, explanations, or spoken reminders, clarity may matter more than character. Test the terms you actually need to hear, especially names, abbreviations, or numbers. A voice that works well for a casual paragraph may need different wording for a dense set of notes.

The expanded collection gives you more candidates for each of these situations. The right choice depends on the script and the listener.

Try the same short script in two or three voices

Once you have a shortlist, use the same text for each candidate. Keep it brief enough to review easily, but representative of the finished piece.

For a general narration test, you could start with:

Welcome back. Today, we are going to turn a rough idea into a finished project. Start with one short paragraph, listen carefully, and make the changes you need before moving on.

Replace part of that paragraph with something specific to your work. Include your product name for a demo, a character name for a story, or a technical term for a lesson. The point is to hear the voice handle your material.

Listen once for pronunciation and once for delivery. Are the important words clear? Do the pauses fall where you expect? Does the tone match the scene? If you are comparing several voices, keep the wording unchanged until you have made that comparison.

After choosing a voice, refine the script. Shorter sentences, spelled-out abbreviations, and more deliberate punctuation are worth testing when a passage sounds awkward. Regenerate the revised excerpt before moving on to the full piece.

Keep the finished project in mind

A preview helps you choose a candidate; a generation with your own text helps you decide whether to use it. Leave time for that second step, particularly when the project includes unfamiliar names or a specific accent requirement.

For a video, check the generated audio against the edit. For a longer narration, listen beyond the opening. If several people are reviewing the project, share the same short excerpt in each candidate voice so everyone is comparing the same material.

The same approach keeps experimentation manageable. Make the voice decision while the script is short, then generate the longer version once the wording and delivery feel right.

Explore the new collection

The 600+ new custom AI voices are an invitation to try a different narrator for your next project. You can explore a quieter tone, a more conversational delivery, or another voice in the language your audience uses.

Open Luvvoice, choose Featured in the voice picker, and listen to a few samples. Bring a short paragraph from something you are working on, choose a voice, and hear how it sounds with your words.