How to Change Your Voice for TikTok, Reels and YouTube

To change your voice for a video, open the Voice Changer, drop in your audio or video file (or press Record from mic), tap a voice and press Play. You can switch voices while it plays, so you hear each one on your own words straight away. When it sounds right, download it as MP3, WAV or, for a video, the same video with the new voice.

The tool has 29 voices, sorted into five groups. The hard part isn't making your voice sound different. It's picking a voice that fits the video, and not overdoing it. That's what the rest of this guide is about.

Which voice for which kind of video?

The voices are grouped by what people actually make with them. A quick map:

Faceless and storytime. Storytime narrator, Reddit story voice, Movie trailer, Documentary, Horror storytime and Masked caller. These are for channels where you tell the story but don't show your face: Reddit readings, "anonymous confession" videos, true-crime and horror Shorts. Storytime narrator and Reddit story voice are slightly deeper and clearer than your normal voice without sounding like an effect, which is why they're in the Popular tab.

Podcast and talking head. Podcast warm, Radio host, News anchor and Clean & loud. These don't change who you sound like much. They change how you sound: warmer, more present, more even. Clean & loud is the one to try if you record on a phone. It evens out quiet and loud parts so the quiet bits don't get lost under background music.

Comedy and memes. Chipmunk, Helium, Kid, Cartoon, Old person, Sped-up voice, and Slowed & deep. Short skits, "me as a child" POVs, reaction clips. These work because they're obviously fake, so go all the way.

Gaming and sci-fi. Robot, Alien, Villain, Monster / Demon, Walkie-talkie, AI assistant, Megaphone and Stadium announcer. Gaming clips, tech jokes, mission briefings and hype intros.

Ambient and ASMR. Soft & airy, Ghost, Phone call and Cave echo. Calm night-routine voiceovers, haunted storytime, and the fake phone call format.

If you're starting a series, pick one voice and keep it. People recognise a channel by its voice as much as by its thumbnails, and switching every video makes it feel like a different account.

How to keep a changed voice sounding natural

The fastest way to make a voice changer sound cheap is to push the pitch too far. A few rules of thumb:

• Small moves for "still you". For a deeper or lighter version of your own voice, stay within about three semitones either way on the pitch slider. Storytime narrator and Podcast warm already sit in that range.
• Big moves only for characters. Past roughly eight semitones, any voice starts to sound artificial. That's perfect for a chipmunk or a monster, and wrong for a narrator.
• Use the tone slider. Deeper voices often sound muffled. Nudge the tone towards "thinner" to bring the clarity back without losing the depth.
• Turn the strength down. Effects like Phone call, Cave echo or Robot are often better at 60–80% strength, so the words stay easy to follow.
• Record clean first. Effects make background noise louder, not quieter. Record in a quiet room with the phone close to your mouth, then add the voice.

Most of all, listen on phone speakers before you post. That's where most of your audience will hear it.

Changing the voice in a video you already filmed

You don't need a separate editing app for this. Drop the video straight into the Voice Changer. It reads the sound track, you pick the voice and preview it, and under Save as you choose Video with the new voice. The picture is copied over untouched and only the audio is replaced, so the quality of the video doesn't drop and it takes seconds rather than minutes.

Because the pitch changes without changing the speed, your lips and captions stay in sync. A clip that was 47 seconds long comes out 47 seconds long.

If you'd rather edit in CapCut or another app, download the MP3 instead and drop it on your timeline.

Recording with the voice already on

Two other tools have the same voices built in:

• The Voice Recorder lets you pick a voice before you record and hear it live in your headphones, or change the voice on any take afterwards. The WAV download includes the effect.
• The Screen Recorder puts the voice on your microphone only, so you can narrate a tutorial or a gameplay clip in the Storytime or Robot voice while the computer's own sound stays normal. You can switch voices while recording, and Test my voice gives you a three-second preview first.

There's a separate guide on recording your screen with webcam and sound if you're new to that.

Privacy, and the one rule

Everything happens in your browser. The recording is changed on your own phone or computer, and the file never goes to a server, which also means there's no upload wait and no queue.

The one rule: use a changed voice for fun, privacy or a character, not to pretend to be a real person. Making a clip that sounds like a particular celebrity, a politician or someone you know, and passing it off as them, can get your account removed and can be illegal. A masked voice for an anonymous story is fine. A fake phone call "from" someone real isn't.

If you also want captions, run the finished audio through Transcribe Audio, which turns speech into text and SRT subtitles on your device too.