Carter
English · Narration
Generated clone audio carries full commercial-use rights on every plan. See what that covers and what it doesn't before billing a client.
Sound tags work on every plan. Written directions use the VocalLab Studio model on Pro. See plans
“I sent it off to 5 people (including my husband) without any context and asked for their objective feedback. … not a single person questioned if it was truly me/my voice.”
“I've tried voice cloning on several other apps and none of them came this close. VocalLab got my voice to a T.”
Step-by-step guide
Start for free — no credit card, no software to install.
Voice Cloning Commercial Use
Everything you need to create professional voiceovers — in one tool.
Use cases
From TikTok to podcasts — here's where creators use this tool most.
vs Standard TTS
See why creators switch from generic TTS tools to VocalLab.
| VocalLab AI | Standard TTS | |
|---|---|---|
| Audio quality | Studio-quality AI | No |
| MP3 export | Yes | No |
| SRT caption export | Yes | No |
| Word-level highlighting | Yes | No |
| Emotion & style control | Yes | No |
| Commercial rights | Yes | No |
| Instant generation | Yes | No |
| Free tier | No credit card needed | No |
Matched to this tool. Play a sample, then use it in Studio.
About this tool
Audio you generate with a voice clone on VocalLab carries full commercial-use rights, so a freelancer or agency can bill a client for the finished narration without a separate license. What that right doesn't cover is the other half of the question: commercial rights to the output are not permission to clone a voice in the first place — that still requires the consent of the person the voice belongs to.
People also search for
Yes — audio generated with a clone carries full commercial-use rights on every plan, so it can be delivered to clients or published without a separate license.
No, commercial rights apply regardless of plan; what changes between plans is export formats and how many clones you can hold, not whether the output can be sold.
No — the right covers the audio you generate, not permission to clone a voice you don't have consent for in the first place.
The consent given for one project doesn't automatically extend to unrelated work; a new use is worth checking with the person whose voice it is.
Record or upload a short sample. Your first clone is free.