Irish Accent Voice Generator

Irish English as it is actually spoken, with Irish language voices on the same page. Many of the voices come with a sample ready to play.

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

Engines behind the Irish voices

Irish voice generator: which engine reads your script?

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

3 TTS engines

Microsoft Neural: The widest Irish selection and the steadiest pace for long reads.
ElevenLabs: The most expressive delivery, for advertising and storytelling.
Amazon Polly Neural: Bulk output, when cost per minute decides it.

All Irish AI voices

Every Irish 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.

6 Irish voices

Connor♂

Standard

Emily♀

Standard

Julia♀

Multilingual

Niamh♀

Standard

Colm♂

Standard

Orla♀

Standard

Two different requests

Irish accent, or the Irish language

The same search covers both, and they are answered in different places.

Irish English is the accent people mean

English spoken in Ireland, with the rhythm and vowels that come from centuries of contact with Irish. The t in words like water stays soft, th often lands closer to t or d, and sentences carry their own melody. For advertising, training and narration aimed at an Irish audience, this is what makes a read sound like it came from Dublin rather than from London.

Gaeilge is a separate language with its own voices

Irish is the first official language of the state, taught in every school and used across broadcasting, government and the Gaeltacht. It is a Celtic language, unrelated to English in grammar and sound, and it has its own library here. If the script is in Irish rather than in English with an Irish accent, start from the language page.

How it works

Making an Irish voice over

Pick the language, hear the samples, set the names, export.

Step 1

Decide English or Irish first

An Irish accent reading English and a voice reading Gaeilge are different requests. Both are on this page, and the choice comes before picking a voice.

Step 2

Play the samples

Many of the voices here have a ready sample, so you can hear the accent in seconds rather than reading a description of it.

Step 3

Set the Irish names and places

Names like Siobhan, Caoimhe, Dun Laoghaire and Youghal follow Irish spelling rules rather than English ones. Set the pronunciation once for the handful that repeat and they stay right across a whole campaign.

Step 4

Export audio or a finished video

Take the MP3 for radio, podcast and phone systems, or build visuals and captions here and export a 1080p MP4 from the same script.

Try the Irish accent voice generator free

Where an Irish voice is used

Six jobs that want a local read

Work aimed at an Irish audience, in either language.

Advertising

Radio and social campaigns

Spots where a local accent does the positioning for you.

CampaignsRadio

Corporate

Induction and policy video

Material revised far more often than it is re-recorded.

InductionPolicy video

Gaeilge

Irish language versions

Public bodies and schools that publish in both languages.

Irish voices Bilingual

Tourism

Visitor and heritage guides

One script narrated again in each visitor language.

GuidesHeritage

Storytelling

Audiobooks and folklore

A voice that holds its tone across a whole chapter.

AudiobooksLong form

Service

Phone lines and announcements

Short recordings updated in minutes, in one or both languages.

Phone linesAnnouncements

Browse voices by Irish language

Every Irish 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.

English voices

Every English accent, from Ireland and the UK to North America and Australia.

Irish language voices

Gaeilge, the first official language, with its own library and pronunciation notes.

Irish accent text to speech FAQ

Irish voices, answered

Accent, Gaeilge, names, free use and commercial rights.

Rhythm first, then the consonants. Irish English keeps the r in words where many British accents drop it, softens the t between vowels so water lands closer to wadher, and often moves th towards t or d. Sentences carry a rising and falling melody inherited from Irish. Together those give the accent its warmth, and they are what an Irish audience recognises instantly.

The voices here use a general Irish English register, the one used across national broadcasting and advertising, which is understood everywhere on the island and reads as Irish without placing a specific city. That makes it the practical choice for a campaign meant to run nationally, and the samples let you hear it before you commit.

Yes. Irish is a Celtic language in its own right, with its own grammar, spelling and sound system, and it has its own voices here, listed under the Irish language page. A bilingual project can carry both from the same script, which is how most public bodies and schools publish.

Irish names follow Irish spelling rules, so Siobhan, Caoimhe, Dun Laoghaire and Youghal each have their own logic. Set the pronunciation once at the script stage for the names that repeat and they stay correct across every asset you produce from that project.

There is a free plan that renews monthly and asks for no card, so an Irish accent voice generator free of charge is available for small projects, 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.

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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