A warm, jolly Santa Claus voice with a hearty laugh. Play the English preview, then write this year's message.
Listen plays a prerecorded sample. Generate reads your own text in this voice: sign in required, priced by length, and failed generations are refunded automatically.
Add a child's name or start from an example.
Play the English preview sample.
Keep it ready well before Christmas Eve.
A big-hearted, grandfatherly Santa: a warm, round voice, an easy pace and a laugh that rolls out whenever something delights him. Just how kids imagine him.
Three Santa scripts: a kids' message, a holiday ad and a bedtime story. Load one into the editor and make it yours; recordings are coming soon.
Ho ho ho! Hello there, Leo! It's Santa. My reindeer tell me you learned to tie your own shoes this year, and you shared your favorite toy with a friend. That's going right on my list. Sleep tight!
Santa · English story script
An elf, a letter with no stamp and a long sleigh ride home. Expand the script to read the whole Christmas Eve story.
Tonight's story happened many Christmas Eves ago. Snow was coming down hard at the North Pole, and I was just pulling on my boots when Pip the elf ran in, waving an envelope. "Santa! This letter has no stamp and no address. The mail carrier nearly threw it away!" I put on my reading glasses and opened it. Inside was one wobbly line: Dear Santa, I don't want a present. I just want my dad home for Christmas. On the back was a drawing of a little house with a star above the roof. I looked at it for a long time. Then I said, "Pip, ready the sleigh. We're taking the long way tonight." We followed that star over frozen seas and glowing cities, until we reached a train station. On the platform stood a man with a heavy bag, staring at a board full of canceled trains. The reindeer landed softly, and I offered him a seat. "Where to?" he asked. I smiled. "Home. Someone is waiting." That little house kept its lights on very late that night. Ho ho ho. So you see, some wishes don't need a gift box to arrive. Goodnight, and merry Christmas.
Age, timbre, pace and that famous laugh: get to know this Santa before you write this year's message.
Every December this voice gets busy. Here are six holiday jobs it suits best.
Add a child's name and one good thing they did this year, then let Santa praise them himself. Play it on Christmas morning.
Open a holiday promo for a mall, café, florist or online shop with a Santa voice read, and the season arrives in a single line.
An unhurried pace and a warm voice suit tales of the North Pole, reindeer and elves, read softly until little ones drift off.
Kick off a daycare concert, office party or community Christmas event with a welcome from Santa and watch the room light up.
Christmas reels, digital cards and family greetings get more attention when Santa's laugh arrives in the very first second.
Voice original Christmas cartoons, picture book read-alouds and kids' channel episodes with one consistent Santa across a series.
Hear the preview first. Then write your message.
The Santa preview on this page is free to hear, and you can write, edit and save your message script for free. Generating your own message in this voice needs sign-in and credits: 1 credit per 40 characters, spaces free. Failed generations are refunded.
The preview here is for listening only and does not include commercial rights. Using Santa voiceovers you generate in store, restaurant or online ads follows the terms of your plan.
Start with the script: the child's name, one or two things they did well this year and a small wish for next year, like brushing their teeth every night. Keep it under a minute and open with a ho ho ho. Then type it in the box above and generate it.
No. It is a text to speech voice: you type the words and the AI reads them in Santa's voice. It cannot change your own voice in real time, so it will not work on a live video call or a stream.
Not on this page. The preview is in English, and the scene and story scripts are written in English too. Switching the site language does not change the recording, and this page's generator is set up for English.
Write the way a grandfather talks to a child: short sentences, warm words like "little one" and a question or two. Put ho ho ho at the start or the end, no more than twice. Spell out dates, like "December twenty-fourth".
Both are kind, older male voices. Santa is jollier, laughs often and carries holiday excitement. The old man voice is calmer and slightly raspy, better for memories and everyday stories. Old Man Voice is among the voices above, so you can compare them.
Write a child's name. Start with one line.