Filipino Voice Generator

Philippine English and Filipino on one page, because most local scripts use both. Compare them on your own line.

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

All Philippine AI voices

Every Philippine 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.

4 Philippine voices

James♂

Standard

Rosa♀

Standard

Angelo♂

Standard

Blessica♀

Standard

The Taglish problem

How to write a Taglish script that reads well

One decision in the draft, and the rest of the production is straightforward.

Switch language at the full stop

Each voice reads one language per line, so the trick is to let the switch land between sentences rather than inside one. Keep the Filipino line Filipino and the English line English, alternate them, and you get the back and forth Taglish audiences expect, with every word pronounced the way it should be.

Philippine English is its own accent

It is not American English with a lilt. The rhythm is more evenly timed, the vowels are shorter, and the t and d stay crisp where American English softens them. For call-centre training, corporate video and local advertising that difference is exactly what makes the read sound like it came from Manila rather than from a stock library, which is what people mean when they search for Filipino accent text to speech. The voices here cover both it and Filipino.

How it works

Making a Philippine voice over

Split the languages, pick the voices, check the names, export.

Step 1

Split Taglish at the sentence

Keep each sentence in one language. A clean break between languages is what keeps every word pronounced the way it should be.

Step 2

Assign a voice per language

Filipino lines to a Filipino voice, English lines to a Philippine English one. Using one voice per language in a single video is normal here, and it is what gives a Taglish script its natural back and forth.

Step 3

Check Spanish-era place names

Many Philippine place and family names come from Spanish, so a voice applying English spelling rules gets them wrong. San Juan, Cabanatuan and Nuevo Ecija are worth setting once if they recur in a series.

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 from the same script.

Try the Filipino voice generator free

What Philippine voices are used for

Six jobs that come up constantly

The content Philippine teams produce in volume.

Outsourcing

Call-centre and process training

Modules revised every time a client changes a script.

TrainingProcess video

Social

Short video for local feeds

Daily posting without recording in a shared room.

Short videoReels

Selling

Livestream and product promos

Offer clips that change faster than a booking can be made.

PromosProduct video

Education

Lessons in Filipino and English

The same lesson delivered in whichever language the class uses.

Filipino voicesLessons

Overseas

Content for Filipinos abroad

Audiences in the Gulf, Hong Kong and North America.

Revoicing Subtitles

Service

Phone menus and announcements

Bilingual greetings updated without a studio session.

Phone menusAnnouncements

Browse voices by Philippine language

Every Philippine 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 the Philippines and India to the US and UK.

Filipino voices

The full Filipino library, with notes on spelling and pronunciation.

Filipino voice over FAQ

Philippine voices, answered

Taglish, Philippine English, other local languages and commercial use.

Write one language per sentence and alternate between them, with a Filipino voice on the Filipino lines and a Philippine English voice on the English ones. That gives you the Taglish rhythm with clean pronunciation throughout, and it is how scripted Taglish is usually written anyway, so it reads naturally to a local audience.

The timing most of all: it is more syllable-timed than American English, so it moves at a steadier pace with less vowel reduction. Consonants stay crisper, and the intonation rises and falls differently at the end of a clause. Filipino listeners place it immediately, and for local advertising or internal communication that recognition is the point.

Filipino, the national language based on Tagalog, and Philippine English. Between them they reach audiences nationwide, which is why almost all broadcast, corporate and advertising work in the Philippines is produced in one or the other, and often in both.

Close enough for a voice over, and not identical in principle. Filipino is the standardised national language built on Tagalog, with more borrowing from English and Spanish and from other Philippine languages. In practice a script written in either reads the same way here. The language page carries the full library if you need more voices than this page lists.

Yes, there is an AI Filipino voice generator free tier: it renews monthly, needs no card, and you can generate from the box at the top of this page without an account. MP3 exports on the free plan carry no watermark, video exports do. Paid plans lift 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, outsourcing deliverables, YouTube monetisation, training material and phone systems. Video exported on the free plan keeps a small Fliki watermark.

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