Mongolia Text to Speech

Type a line in the box above and hear it read in a Mongolian voice. No account, no card, nothing to install.

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

Writing for a Mongolian voice

Four things that shape the read

All of them settled in the text.

Vowel harmony groups the suffixes
Mongolian sorts its vowels into groups, and suffixes take the form that matches the stem. Correct spelling carries that through, so a properly written word reads with consistent vowels no matter how many endings it has taken.
Cyrillic spelling and pronunciation have drifted
The written form was standardised decades ago and speech has moved since, so some words are spoken with vowels the spelling no longer shows. It affects a small set of common words, and where one matters in a script it is worth hearing before committing.
The letters ө and ү are not Russian
They were added for sounds Mongolian has and Russian does not, and a conversion that drops them produces a different word. They are the first thing to check in text copied from an older file.
Technical vocabulary arrived through Russian
Much scientific and administrative terminology came in through Russian and is spelled accordingly. Written in Cyrillic it reads naturally, and leaving the Latin original mid-sentence switches the reading into another language.

All Mongolian AI voices

Every Mongolian 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.

2 Mongolian voices

Bataa♂

Standard

Yesui♀

Standard

Which script the text is in

Cyrillic is what to paste, and the vertical script is returning

Mongolia is one of the few countries actively running two writing systems.

Everyday Mongolian is written in Cyrillic

Mongolia adopted the Cyrillic alphabet in the 1940s, with two letters of its own, ө and ү, that carry sounds Russian does not have. Newspapers, websites, schooling and government all run on it, and it is what these voices read. Text that has lost those two letters in a conversion is the usual reason a line comes out unexpectedly.

The traditional script is coming back into official use

The classical vertical Mongolian script, written top to bottom, has been part of a state programme to restore it alongside Cyrillic in official documents. It is also the script used in Inner Mongolia. For a voice over, Cyrillic is the practical input, and material prepared in the traditional script is converted first.

How it works

Generating a Mongolian voice over

Paste Cyrillic, test a line, set the names, export.

Алхам 1

Check ө and ү survived the paste

They are the letters most often lost between systems, and they carry sounds that change the word.

Алхам 2

Test a line with a name in it

Put a sentence with a personal name, a place and a number into the box at the top of this page before writing the rest.

Алхам 3

Write tugrik figures out

Amounts run long, so spelling them out keeps them clear, and keeping one number format across the script keeps the reading consistent.

Алхам 4

Take the MP3, or the whole clip

Download MP3 for a lesson, a podcast or an announcement, or add visuals and subtitles here and export a 1080p MP4.

Try Mongolia text to speech free

What Mongolian voices are used for

Six jobs these voices cover

The Mongolian content being produced regularly.

Mining

Site safety and contractor training

The sector that drives much of the economy, with constant briefings.

Safety trainingContractors

Social

Steppe and city video for local feeds

Publishing often without recording a line yourself.

ChannelsShorts

Education

School and university material

Course content narrated once and revoiced as it changes.

Course contentSchool material

Commerce

Shop listings and offers

Catalogue clips in the language customers buy in.

Product videoOffers

Tourism

Travel and heritage narration

One script narrated again for each visitor language.

Travel content Subtitles

Service

Phone lines and recorded notices

Messages updated without a studio session.

Phone linesNotices

Mongolian voice generator FAQ

Mongolian voices, answered

Scripts, Inner Mongolia, hearing a voice first, cost and rights.

Cyrillic is what to paste. It has been the everyday writing system since the 1940s and carries newspapers, websites, schooling and government. The classical vertical script is being restored to official use alongside it, and material prepared in that script is converted to Cyrillic before generating.

The language is shared, and the writing system is not: Inner Mongolia uses the traditional vertical script rather than Cyrillic, and the spoken varieties differ in vocabulary and pronunciation. These voices read Khalkha Mongolian as written in Cyrillic, which is the standard in Mongolia itself.

Usually because the letters ө and ү did not survive the conversion. They represent sounds Russian Cyrillic does not have, and some older systems substitute or drop them, which turns one word into another. Checking those two letters first resolves most cases.

Yes. The box at the top of this page generates audio from whatever you type, with no account and no card. Your own sentence is the better test, because it carries the names and numbers that will be in the finished script.

There is a free plan that renews monthly and asks for no card. 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 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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