CapCut voices list: text to speech voices by language

The CapCut voices list is the set of text to speech voices that CapCut, the video editor from ByteDance, offers for reading text aloud. CapCut does not publish one official list, and the voices in the app can differ by version and region. The counts below come from a real catalog: the CapCut voice file bundled with Tofu Image Text, our desktop app, which lists 129 CapCut voices in 10 languages (counted on 2026-10-31). English (US) has the most voices, followed by Vietnamese, Japanese and Chinese. For example, a creator making English Shorts has 40 US voices to test, while a Vietnamese audiobook channel has 24. The guide first gives the counts by language, then notes on the English and Vietnamese voices. Finally, the guide shows how to pick one narrator from the list and how to use CapCut voices for batch MP3 export.

How many CapCut voices are there in each language?

The count per language is a quick map of where CapCut is strongest. The CapCut voice catalog bundled with Tofu Image Text lists 129 voices, grouped by language code (counted on 2026-10-31). English and Vietnamese together make up 64 of the 129 voices, so creators in those two languages have the widest choice. Smaller languages, such as French and German, have only a handful of voices, which limits the choice of narrator for a long series. By language, the catalog holds:

• English (US, en-US): 40 voices.
• Vietnamese (vi-VN): 24 voices.
• Japanese (ja-JP): 19 voices.
• Chinese (zh-CN): 16 voices.
• Spanish (es-ES): 9 voices.
• Thai (th-TH): 6 voices; Indonesian (id-ID): 5 voices.
• Portuguese (pt-BR): 4 voices; French (fr-FR) and German (de-DE): 3 voices each.

These numbers describe one catalog file, captured from CapCut, not a promise about every CapCut install. First, open the Text to speech tab in your own copy of CapCut to confirm the voices you see before planning a series.

Which English CapCut voices suit narration?

English CapCut voices are the largest group, with 40 US voices in the catalog, and the names hint at the style of each voice. Names in the list include "Jenny" (the same name as an Edge voice from Microsoft), "Sherry", "Emotional", "Energetic Famale" (spelled that way in the catalog), "Dramaaa", "Male Eng", "Deadpool" and "Cute Girl". Some names describe character voices for skits rather than narration. First, shortlist voices whose names suggest a neutral or calm style for long narration. Second, keep the character voices for short clips and comedy. Third, test the shortlist on one real paragraph. In practice, an English recap channel can test "Jenny" and "Male Eng" on the same 100-word intro and keep the clearer one. Voices named after film characters may raise rights questions for commercial use, so read the terms from ByteDance first. Tofu Image Text uses the CapCut voice "Jessie" in its own recorded demo.

Which Vietnamese CapCut voices are in the list?

Vietnamese CapCut voices are the second-largest group, with 24 voices tagged vi-VN in the catalog. Names include "Nhỏ Ngọt Ngào", "Giọng Nữ Phổ Thông", "Cô Gái Hoạt Ngôn", "Giọng Nam Trầm", "Nam bản tin", "Bản Tin nữ", "Thanh Niên Tự Tin", "Kenny Đại Đế" and several "Review Phim" voices, plus Hoai My and Nam Minh. The names suggest the use: news voices for explainers, review voices for film recaps, and character voices for skits. First, write a test paragraph with hỏi and ngã marks, a name and a long number. Second, run the paragraph through four or five voices. Finally, keep one voice for the whole series. For instance, "Giọng Nam Trầm" is a natural first test for a deep male narrator. Edge voices from Microsoft add two more Vietnamese neural voices, HoaiMy and NamMinh, which sound calm over long chapters.

How do you pick one narrator from the CapCut voices list?

Picking a narrator is a short test on your own script, because names and counts only narrow the list. First, shortlist three to five voices in the right language. Second, run the same paragraph with dialogue, names and numbers through each voice, at the speed you plan to use. Third, listen on phone speakers and headphones. Finally, listen for five minutes in a row, since a voice that sounds fun for ten seconds can tire a listener over an episode. For instance, a 30-chapter Vietnamese story series needs a voice that stays pleasant for hours, not the most dramatic one. Write the voice name and speed in a note app such as Microsoft OneNote. Changing voices mid-series sounds like a new channel. Online voices from CapCut send the text to the voice service, so private scripts belong with offline voices instead.

How do you turn CapCut voices into many MP3 files?

Turning CapCut voices into many MP3 files means a batch outside the video timeline, since CapCut itself exports one project at a time. Tofu Voice is a pay-once desktop app for Windows 10 or later and Apple silicon Macs (M1 or later) that offers Edge and CapCut voices in Base, with 170+ natural voices in total, according to TofuToon. First, save each chapter as a TXT file named 001, 002, 003. Second, open the folder using Tofu Voice and preview CapCut voices. Finally, convert the folder in one run; failed files can be retried without redoing the rest. For example, a folder of 30 chapters becomes 30 MP3 files that drop straight onto a CapCut timeline. For comic pages instead of text files, Tofu Image Text reads the pages with OCR and uses the same CapCut voices.

Next step: shortlist three voices in your language from the list, check that your copy of CapCut shows them, and test them on one real paragraph. For batch MP3 export with CapCut or Edge voices, see Tofu Voice, and read CapCut text to speech on PC for the editor steps.