
ToneCraft turns a recording or a script into a voice-over you can publish. Upload audio or video, check the transcript with each speaker labeled, edit the lines, then pick a new voice from 56 options. Twenty-six come with every plan, and the other 30 need a paid plan. You can export MP3, WAV or a timed SRT subtitle file. There's a two-speaker demo on the homepage you can try without an account, but transcribing your own files needs a sign-in. The free plan gives you 25,000 characters a month, with a spoken outro added. Creator is $7 a month after 14 free days, which covers about three hours of audio. Channel is $15, and Pro is $39 with no trial. It won't clone a real person's voice, and it won't put the new audio back onto your video for you. For cloning, look at ElevenLabs.
ElevenLabs is the tool for designing or cloning a voice. ToneCraft is for something else. You already have a rough take, a Zoom recording or an old lesson, and you need a clean read plus captions without impersonating anyone. It's refreshingly direct about that. "Catalog voices only, no cloning" is right at the top of the homepage, the prices are printed, and a two-speaker demo plays without an account.
Its comparison table against ElevenLabs and Murf is ToneCraft's own, dated 13 July 2026, and uses its own way of counting characters per hour. Take "$2.33 per hour" with a pinch of salt. The number that matters is $7 a month. Transcription needs a login, and video captions are in beta and limited to five minutes per clip. If you need lip-sync or a cloned voice, it's deliberately the wrong tool.
Best for teachers, course makers and anyone turning a voice memo into narration. If cloning is the point, if you need the audio put back onto the video, or if you just want an article read aloud (that's CastReader), look elsewhere.