Free Burmese text to speech
Paste Burmese or Myanmar text and get natural narration in seconds — one MP3 per sentence, a single merged track, and an SRT subtitle file timed to the audio. No account, no watermark.
Up to 2,000 characters per request, free. Most requests finish in under five seconds.
- 1 မင်္ဂလာပါ။ 0.9s
- 2 ဒီနေ့မှာ ကျွန်တော်တို့ရဲ့ အခမဲ့ မြန်မာစာအသံပြောင်းစနစ်ကို စမ်းသပ်အသုံးပြုကြည့်လိုက်ရအောင်။ 4.9s
- 3 နည်းပညာတွေ တိုးတက်လာတာနဲ့အမျှ စာသားတွေကို အသံအဖြစ် ပြောင်းလဲနိုင်ပြီး ပိုမိုလွယ်ကူစွာ လေ့လာနားထောင်နိုင်လာပါပြီ။ 6.8s
- 4 တစ်နေ့တာရဲ့ အောင်မြင်မှုဆိုတာ ကြီးမားတဲ့ခြေလှမ်းတွေနဲ့ စတင်တာမဟုတ်ဘဲ နေ့စဉ်လုပ်ဆောင်နေတဲ့ သေးငယ်တဲ့ကြိုးစားမှုလေးတွေကနေ စတင်တာပါ။ 7.5s
Play a single sentence, or the whole track. Every sentence is exported as its own MP3 as well. subtitles.srt is the caption file that came with it.
What you get
A complete Burmese voice-over and its captions in one ZIP — a full script is usually finished in under five seconds.
One MP3 per sentence
Each sentence is its own clip, so every line of narration can be laid against its own shot on the timeline.
Subtitles that line up
The SRT is timed to the measured length of every clip, so caption 4 is always sentence 4 — no manual re-timing.
Two Burmese voices
Thiha and Nilar, with pitch and speed controls. No sign-up, no credits and no watermark.
How to convert Burmese text to speech
Three steps, and nothing you have to configure first.
-
1
Paste your Burmese text
A paragraph, a script or a page of dialogue. Sentences are split automatically at the Burmese full stop, so each one becomes its own clip.
-
2
Choose a voice and speed
Pick Thiha or Nilar, then set pitch and speed. The page estimates how long the audio will be before you generate it.
-
3
Download the ZIP
Per-sentence MP3s, merged narration and subtitles.srt in one file — or just the merged track if narration is all you need.
About BurmeseRecap
Who makes this converter, and why it is free to use.
BurmeseRecap publishes narrated recaps of Burmese drama series: each episode is retold in Burmese with subtitles, so a story can be followed without sitting through every minute of it.
This converter is the text-to-speech engine behind those videos, opened up for anyone to use. The two Burmese voices on this page are the ones in the recaps, so what you hear here is the narration our own videos use.
Producing with the studio? Sign in.
Burmese text to speech: common questions
The things people ask before their first conversion.
Is Burmese text to speech free on this site?
Yes. Converting Burmese text to MP3 here is free, with no account, no credits and no card. The synthesis runs on machines we already own, which is why there is nothing to pass on to you.
Which Burmese voices can I use?
Two Myanmar-language neural voices: Thiha (male) and Nilar (female). Pitch and speed are adjustable on the converter, and every combination you can pick is what you get — the sample above plays the real output of those same voices.
What files does the converter give me?
A ZIP containing one MP3 per sentence (sentence_01.mp3, sentence_02.mp3 …), a merged.mp3 of the whole narration, and subtitles.srt — an SRT caption file whose cues are timed to the measured length of each clip.
How long can the Burmese text be?
Up to 2,000 characters and 40 sentences per request. Sentences are split automatically at the Burmese full stop, so a long script becomes a series of short clips rather than one enormous render.
Does it work with Myanmar Unicode text?
Yes. Paste standard Unicode Burmese (Myanmar script) and it is rendered as-is. Nothing is transliterated and no Romanised input is needed.
Can I use the audio and subtitles in my own videos?
Yes. The MP3s and the SRT are yours to use in your own projects, including monetised channels. Nothing is watermarked and no attribution is required.
How quickly is the audio ready?
Most requests finish within a few seconds — the converter shows the elapsed time and moves to your files by itself. There is no queue and no email link to wait for.
What happens to my text and my audio files?
Your text is used only to produce the audio you asked for. The audio and its shareable link are deleted 60 minutes after the render, and the link stops working at the same moment.