Canadian Accent Text to Speech

English, Quebec French and Inuktitut on one page. Many of the voices come with a sample ready to play.

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Free plan · No card · Canadian voices · MP3 and MP4 export

Engines behind the Canadian voices

Canadian voice generator: which engine for which language?

Several engines supply the voices on this page, of the engines Fliki runs. Switch line by line and keep whichever reads the place names best.

3 TTS engines

Microsoft Neural: The broadest coverage across all three languages here.
Google Gemini Flash & Studio: The most even delivery across long scripts.
Amazon Polly Neural: Bulk output, when cost per minute decides it.

All Canadian AI voices

Every Canadian voice Fliki ships

Every voice tagged to this dialect, across each language and TTS engine that covers it. Many have an instant sample you can tap to listen to, no account needed.

17 Canadian voices

Clara♀

Standard

Liam♂

Standard

Adrián♂

Standard

Antoine♂

Standard

Bastien♂

Standard

Chantal♀

Standard

Claire♀

Standard

Gabrielle♀

Standard

Jean♂

Standard

Liam♂

Standard

Mathéo♂

Standard

Sylvie♀

Ultra-Realistic

Thierry♂

Ultra-Realistic

Siqiniq - Latin♀

Standard

Siqiniq - Syllabics♀

Standard

Taqqiq - Latin♂

Standard

Taqqiq - Syllabics♂

Standard

Three languages, one country

Bilingual as standard, and Inuktitut as well

Canadian material usually ships in more than one language, and this page covers all three.

Quebec French is its own standard

Quebec French has its own vowels, its own everyday vocabulary and its own terminology conventions, and audiences place a France French voice immediately. For federal communication, Quebec advertising and anything regulated, the Quebec voice is the one that belongs. Both are on this page through the French library.

Inuktitut is here, in syllabics

Inuktitut is spoken across Nunavut and the Arctic and written in its own syllabic script. Voices for it are rare anywhere, and voices are listed here, which makes community broadcasting, education and public information in the territory possible from the same project as the English and French versions.

How it works

Producing a Canadian voice over

Pick the language, write the Canadian variety, check the names, export.

Step 1

Decide which languages the piece ships in

Federal and national work is usually English and French at minimum, and territorial work adds Inuktitut. Building them in one project keeps the timing matched to the same visuals.

Step 2

Write Canadian English spelling

Colour and centre follow British practice, while realize and organize usually take the z. It does not change the sound much, and it is the kind of detail that gets flagged in review.

Step 3

Set the place names

Canadian place names come from French, English and Indigenous languages, so Kamloops, Etobicoke, Iqaluit and Rimouski each follow their own rules. Set the pronunciation once for any that repeat.

Step 4

Export audio or a finished video

Download MP3 for radio, training and phone systems, or build visuals and captions here and export a 1080p MP4 for each language version.

Try Canadian text to speech free

What Canadian voices are used for

Six jobs that need more than one language

The Canadian content produced bilingually as a matter of course.

Public sector

Federal and provincial communication

Material that has to exist in English and French together.

CommunicationBilingual

Corporate

Training for a bilingual workforce

One module, two language versions, the same timing.

TrainingOnboarding

Northern

Inuktitut community material

Education and public information for Nunavut audiences.

Inuktitut voicesCommunity media

Advertising

Campaigns for Quebec and the rest

Two cuts from one project rather than two productions.

CampaignsProduct video

Social

Short video with a local read

Publishing often without booking a session for each cut.

Short videoReels

Service

Phone systems in both languages

Greetings revised in minutes rather than rebooked twice.

Phone systemsAnnouncements

Browse voices by Canadian language

Every Canadian language Fliki speaks

Each language has its own voice library and its own page. Open one to hear every voice and read the pronunciation notes for that script.

French voices

Every French voice, with the Quebec ones alongside France and Belgium.

Inuktitut voices

An Inuit language of the Arctic, written in syllabics, rarely supported anywhere.

English voices

Every English accent, from Canada and the US to the UK and Australia.

Canadian voice over FAQ

Canadian voices, answered

Quebec French, Inuktitut, accent, cost and commercial rights.

Close, and distinguishable. Canadian English raises the vowels in words like out and about, keeps British spelling for colour and centre while using the z in realize, and carries its own everyday vocabulary. For a Canadian audience the local read removes the slight sense of an import that an American voice carries.

Quebec French for a Canadian audience, every time. The vowels, the everyday vocabulary and the terminology conventions all differ, and Quebec listeners place a France French voice in the first sentence. For federal and regulated communication it is also the expected standard.

Yes. Inuktitut voices are listed on this page, written in the syllabic script used across Nunavut. Voices for the language are uncommon, which makes community broadcasting, classroom material and public information practical to produce from the same project as the English and French versions.

They come from French, English and Indigenous languages, so Kamloops, Etobicoke, Rimouski and Iqaluit each follow different rules. Set the pronunciation once at the script stage for the names that repeat and they stay right across every asset in the campaign.

There is a free plan that renews monthly and asks for no card, and the box at the top of this page works without an account. MP3 exports on the free plan carry no watermark, video exports do. Paid plans remove the length limits and add WAV plus commercial rights.

Yes, on a paid plan. Audio generated on a paid plan is royalty free and cleared for broadcast advertising, client work, YouTube monetisation, training material and phone systems. Video exported on the free plan keeps a small Fliki watermark.

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