Convert Burmese text to speech
Paste Burmese or Myanmar text below, choose a voice and a speed, and download the narration — one MP3 per sentence, a single merged track, and an SRT subtitle file that matches the audio exactly.
Free, with no account and no watermark. Up to 2,000 characters and 40 sentences per conversion.
Hear the Burmese voice
A Burmese paragraph narrated by this tool — not a recording. Pick a voice and a speed and the player follows.
Burmese text to speech: questions about the converter
What the converter does with your text, and what comes out of it.
How do I convert Burmese text to speech?
Type or paste your Burmese text in the box above, choose a voice, pitch and speed, then press Generate audio. Synthesis takes a few seconds and the page opens your files by itself — no queue and no email link.
Do I need to split my text into sentences first?
No. The converter splits at the Burmese full stop (။) automatically and exports one MP3 per sentence, so line breaks in your paste make no difference to the result.
Which Burmese voice should I use?
Nilar (female) reads about 18% slower per character than Thiha (male) — measured on this engine — which suits drama recaps and slower voice-over; Thiha suits faster, news-style delivery. Both voices take the pitch and speed sliders.
How are the SRT subtitle timings calculated?
Each cue is the measured length of its own clip, so cue 1 always matches sentence 1. The file is plain UTF-8 SRT and imports into CapCut, Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve and most subtitle editors without re-timing.
Why is my text split into more clips than I expected?
A sentence longer than 260 characters is cut at the nearest boundary, and a very short fragment is merged into the sentence before it. Both rules keep every clip usable as its own item on a timeline.
Can I convert more text than the limit allows?
Yes — convert it in parts. Each conversion takes up to 2,000 characters and 40 sentences, and every render produces its own per-sentence MP3s, merged track and SRT.
Is the generated Burmese audio free to use?
Yes. The MP3s and subtitles are yours to use in your own videos, including monetised channels. Nothing is watermarked and no attribution is required.
How long are my files kept?
The audio and its shareable link are deleted 60 minutes after the render, automatically. Download the ZIP before the countdown on the result page runs out — after that the link stops working.
New to the tool? The Burmese text to speech overview explains the voices, the files and the limits in three steps.