Eleven v3 AI Voiceover Generator
Create expressive voiceover from approved copy—direct emotion, pacing, and emphasis with plain-language tags, choose a reviewed voice preset, and keep every take private with exact credits shown first.
- ElevenLabs · source ↗
- Text to speech
- 5 voice presets
- From 17 credits
Create with Eleven v3
Eleven v3 Voice Examples
Listen to reviewed demos with synced captions, then Try to prefill the generator—nothing submits or charges until you generate. Use the arrows to change examples; playback never auto-advances.
Prompt
Okay, so like I finally beat level 42 of that game I said I'd quit like... a month ago. [laughs] And then for the final big scary mega boss... it's just [giggle] like some cute little bunny rabbit [hysterical laughing] I just couldn't do it [big laugh] It was sooooooo cute!
Key Features of Eleven v3
Direct emotion, delivery, and character reads with audio tags—each row has a synced listen demo. Prefill any row; nothing runs until you generate. Public route: five reviewed voice presets.
Audio tag direction
Control emotion, delivery, and non-verbal reactions with inline tags—try [laughs], [excited], [whispers], or [sighs] so comedy and launch copy land with the energy you wrote.
Hey, Chris. Knock, knock. I'm not doing this again.
Come on, Matt. Please. I promise you'll love this one.
Nope. No, no, no. Never again. The last ten weren't funny.
You're not funny. And you never will be. How many ElevenLabs engineers does it take?
Expressive delivery
Direct pace, punches, and stadium energy for sports or trailer-style reads—rich dynamic range without re-recording every take.
We're off under the lights here for this semi-final clash, the stadium buzzing with anticipation.
ElevenLabs United in their iconic black and white shirts, pushing forward with intent straight from the opening whistle.
Driving down the wing, pace to burn. He skips past one, skips past two!
Oh, this is beautiful.
Character performance
Shape accent, theatrical energy, and wicked timing for story-led voiceover and game narration—performance-driven reads, not flat TTS.
Arr, the open ocean. Smell that, lads? That's the scent of freedom.
And just a hint of mutiny.
Now grab yer cutlasses, stow ya fear. Tonight, we dine like kings!
Dialogue timing
Script overlapping cues and quick banter that share context—useful for explainers and short scenes. On this published MixVio route, each take is single-speaker (not the native multi-speaker Dialogue API).
So I was thinking we could test our new timing features. Exactly. How did you know what you were thinking?
Sorry, go ahead. Okay, so if we both try to talk at the same time... We'll probably crash the system?
Wait, are we crashing? I can't tell if this is a feature, or a bug. Did I just cut you off again?
Yes. But…
Best for / Not for
Use Eleven v3 when expressive direction matters more than long-form consistency.
Best for
- Short ads, launch copy, and explainer voiceovers
- Character reads and high-energy narration
- Scripts that need inline emotion tags
- Reviewed preset voices for publishable short takes
Not for
- Long-form audiobooks that need chapter-long consistency
- Multi-speaker dialogue in a single take on this route
- Real-time conversational or low-latency assistants
- Voice cloning or custom uploaded voices
How to Use Eleven v3
Three steps from script to a reviewable voiceover—then iterate tags or voice without leaving the page.
- 1
Write the script
Enter the approved copy and make pronunciation and sentence breaks easy to review. Prefer commas, ellipses, and line breaks for pacing before stacking tags. Prefill from an Example or Key Feature if you want—nothing runs until you generate.
- 2
Set voice, tags, and tone
Choose Rachel, Aria, Roger, Sarah, or George—pick the preset that can carry the energy you need. Put tags like [excited] or [laughs] right before the line that should change, and keep conflicting tags sparse.
- 3
Generate and review
Confirm the credit estimate, generate, then listen for timing, pronunciation, and emotional fit. Push or dial back tags, or swap the preset, and re-run before you download.
Eleven v3 Pricing
17 credits per 1,000 characters on the published route. Free is a watermarked preview; paid plans add monthly credits, with the exact quote shown before every run.
How Eleven v3 compares to other models
Emotion tags and character takes versus directed audio scenes—pick by the job, not the brand.
| Attribute | This modelEleven v3 | ByteDanceSeed Audio 1.0 → |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Emotion-tagged short VO and character performance | AI video beds, short-form scenes, and timed multi-speaker dialogue |
| Performance control | Inline audio tags ([laughs], [excited], …) | Scene-style text direction in one brief |
| Voices | 5 named presets (no cloning) | Model-selected delivery (no preset picker) |
| Mode | Single-speaker speech | Text-directed speech and audio scenes |
| Output | Private speech audio | Private speech audio |
| Credits | 17 credits per 1,000 characters | 32 credits per take |
Choose Eleven v3 for emotion tags and character performance on expressive short takes—expect to iterate. Switch to Seed Audio 1.0 when your brief needs timed dialogue beats or a fuller directed audio scene.
Eleven v3 FAQs
What is Eleven v3?
Eleven v3 is ElevenLabs’ expressive text-to-speech model. On MixVio you write a script, optionally add audio tags for emotion and pacing, choose one of five reviewed voice presets, and generate a private audio take—credits shown before you run.
What is Eleven v3 best for?
Use it for launch copy, explainers, sports or trailer energy, character narration, and short dialogue-style scenes where emotion tags and delivery control matter as much as clarity. It favors expressive short takes; chapter-long consistency is not the strength of this published route.
How do audio tags work?
Put direction in plain brackets inside the script—for example [excited], [laughs], or [whispers]—right before the line that should change. Tags guide performance; they are not a separate control panel. Prefer punctuation for pacing first, keep conflicting tags sparse, and review unusual pronunciation and brand names before publishing.
Which voices can I choose?
The public Eleven v3 route exposes five named presets: Rachel, Aria, Roger, Sarah, and George. Voice cloning and custom uploads are not available on this published path.
Can I do multi-speaker dialogue in one take?
Not on this published MixVio route. Each generation is single-speaker. For a multi-role scene, generate separate takes per voice (or line), then stitch them in your editor—or use Seed Audio 1.0 when a directed scene brief fits better. Native multi-speaker Dialogue API is not exposed here.
Is Eleven v3 good for real-time or live assistants?
No. MixVio’s Eleven v3 path is asynchronous generation for pre-rendered voiceover—generate, review, then use the file. It is not a low-latency conversational or live-agent route.
How do I get better takes with Eleven v3?
Pick the preset that can carry the energy you need, put tags right before the lines that should shift, and use commas, ellipses, or line breaks for pacing before stacking tags. Keep scripts focused, listen, then push or dial back tags—or swap the preset—and re-run. Expressive routes often need a few iterations.
Can I edit an existing audio file with Eleven v3?
Not on this published route. Eleven v3 starts from text (and optional tags). Generate a new take when you need a different read, voice, or emphasis.
What does Eleven v3 output, and how many credits does it use?
Each run returns one private audio file. Pricing is character-based—17 credits per started 1,000 characters on the published route. MixVio shows the exact reservation before submission, and failed or canceled runs release it automatically.
How does Eleven v3 compare with Seed Audio 1.0?
Choose Eleven v3 when emotion tags, character performance, and preset voice choice matter most. Prefer Seed Audio 1.0 for directed audio scenes, timed dialogue beats, and atmospheric narration from a single text brief. Use the comparison table on this page for live Best for, inputs, output, and credits.
Can I use Eleven v3 outputs commercially?
Before commercial use, confirm the current ElevenLabs and Provider terms and your rights to every script, voice direction, likeness, and brand name. MixVio does not guarantee exclusivity or trademark clearance. Review pronunciation and delivery before publishing.
Are my scripts and outputs private on MixVio?
Yes. Scripts are routed server-side, and final audio is archived privately to your workspace—not exposed in public URLs or client logs. Keep private scripts and asset IDs out of shared links.
Direct expressive Eleven v3 voiceovers.
Private. Credits shown first.
Write the script, drop in tags like [excited] or [laughs], pick a preset, then generate with Eleven v3 selected.
Create with Eleven v3 ↑