Uberduck review: AI text to speech, vocals, voice cloning and AI music for creators and marketers. Paid plans from $2.00/month billed yearly.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Uberduck is a platform for generating synthetic vocals and speech from text. The company's site positions it as AI vocals and text to speech for agencies, musicians, marketers, and creators, with additional tools for voice conversion, voice cloning, and AI music generation.
The homepage language selector runs from Afrikaans to Zulu, and the music model is described as supporting 70+ languages. Uberduck, Inc. also publishes free media utilities such as an audio trimmer and a character counter alongside the main product.
Users type or paste text into the web app and choose a language. The homepage demo box accepts up to 350 characters. From there the tool produces spoken audio, or singing and rapping, from the text.
For other workflows, speech to speech changes a recording into someone else's voice while keeping the style, and voice cloning builds a custom voice that can speak, sing and rap. Developers can call an API for text to speech, singing, rapping and voice conversion. The music model takes lyrics and returns a track with production and vocals.
The main capabilities are text to speech, text to singing, text to rapping, voice cloning, speech to speech conversion and AI music from lyrics. The music tool is described as handling songwriting, production and vocals, with hundreds of musical styles available.
Higher plans add private voice access, API access, AI image generation, custom AI image clones and AI-generated raps. The pricing page also mentions video generation as a premium feature. Separate free tools handle audio trimming and conversion between formats such as MP3, WAV, OGG, M4A, FLAC and MP4.
Uberduck is a web platform for AI vocals and text to speech. It generates speech, singing and rapping from text, clones voices, converts one voice to another and creates AI music with lyrics.
Uberduck lists three paid plans, all quoted as paid yearly: Starter at $2.00 per month, Creator at $5.00 per month and Pro at $30.00 per month. A free tier is also mentioned. Plans differ in monthly credits, licensing and features.
The sources refer to a free tier and invite visitors to get started for free. The details of the free tier, such as its credit allowance, are not listed in the provided pages.
The pricing page lists a commercial license on Creator and Pro and a non-commercial license on Starter. The homepage says music can be used commercially on any paid plan, so check the current terms before relying on Starter for commercial work.
Yes. The site describes API access for text to speech, text to singing, text to rapping and voice conversion. It is listed as a feature of the Creator and Pro plans.
The homepage language selector lists dozens of languages, from Afrikaans and Arabic to Vietnamese, Welsh and Zulu. The AI music model is described as supporting 70+ languages and hundreds of musical styles.
The sources do not name any third-party integrations. Developers can use the API to connect voice generation to their own code.
Its low entry prices and commercial license on Creator and Pro suit small marketing teams and freelancers who need voiceovers, jingles and short audio content. Pro adds 25,000 monthly credits and a 24 hour support response time for heavier use.