EVERYTHING XIAOMI
Get listed
Side by side

Fish Audio vs iSpeech

Fish Audio logo

Fish Audio

8.2#19 in text-to-speech toolsFrom $11 a month
Free planWebAPILinuxmacOS
Visit

iSpeech

8.5#1 in text-to-speech softwareFree plan
Free planAndroidiOSWebAPI
Visit

What both publish

FactFish AudioiSpeech
API accessYesAPI access requires an API key, with mobile development, mobile production, and web/general production key types.
Commercial useThe pricing page says free plan users may use generated content only for personal, non-commercial projects, while premium subscribers may commercially use verified voices they own.Yes
CompanyThe site identifies Hanabi AI Inc. as the company behind Fish Audio.iSpeech describes itself as a privately held company headquartered in Newark, New Jersey, with an office in San Francisco, California.
Free planYesYes
HeadquartersDover, Delaware, United StatesThe company lists Newark, New Jersey as headquarters and San Francisco as an additional office.
LanguagesFish Audio states that TTS automatically supports eight languages with native accents.The homepage says the Speech API supports text-to-speech and speech recognition in more than 30 languages.
Paid from152.95
ProductFish Audio provides text-to-speech, voice cloning, speech-to-text, voice agents, and other audio tools.iSpeech provides text-to-speech and automated speech recognition services through APIs, SDKs, and online tools.

Fish Audio plans

  • Free TierFree
  • Plus$11 a month
  • Pro$75 a month
  • Max$749 a month
  • EnterprisePriced on request

iSpeech plans

  • Pay Per Use$50 a month
  • Pay Per Install$0.25 a month
  • HackerFree
  • BasicFree
  • Plus$2.95 a month
  • Premium$3.95 a month

Pick Fish Audio if…

It suits creators making voiceovers, audiobook narration, or character voices, as well as developers building conversational chatbots. Its API and self-hosted options may suit teams integrating audio tools into their own systems.

Pick iSpeech if…

iSpeech may suit people who need text-to-speech or transcription, as well as developers seeking API or SDK access. Its described education uses include mobile learning apps, spoken course materials, and pronunciation practice.

Charts they share