Swiss German Text to Speech

Schweizerdeutsch covers the spoken dialects, which vary from canton to canton and have no standard spelling, so a swiss german voice over is written in the standard variety. Swiss Standard German is the written variety used for news, documents, education and anything published, including narration. Because almost nothing is written in dialect, a script is written in the standard variety, which is what the voices here read.

In vocabulary and in spelling. Switzerland writes Velo, Billett, parkieren and Trottoir where Germany writes Fahrrad, Fahrkarte, parken and Bürgersteig, and it writes ss where Germany uses the sharp s. A Swiss audience picks up the difference immediately, so it is worth a pass over any script carried over from a German campaign.

Yes, listed on this page alongside the German ones. Swiss French is close to the French of France with its own numbers, septante and nonante rather than the French forms, and a few local terms. For campaigns running in both language regions, building the two versions in one project keeps the timing matched to the same visuals.

Yes. The box at the top of this page generates audio from whatever you type, with no account and no card. Testing your own sentence is the quickest way to hear how the Swiss vocabulary and place names come out.

Beträge als CHF 1’500.50 mit dem Hochkomma als Tausendertrennzeichen und dem Punkt als Dezimaltrennzeichen, wie es in der Schweiz üblich ist. Daten laufen Tag.Monat.Jahr, also 09.10.2026 für den neunten Oktober. Korrekturen im Text sind schneller gemacht als eine neue Aufnahme.

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.