Uzbek Text to Speech
Convert Uzbek text into natural, expressive speech with Notevibes AI. Voices that read Latin-script Uzbek with native pronunciation, and delivery you direct in plain words.
Achernar
Bright & expressive · Female Uzbek voice
Achird
Deep & assured · Male Uzbek voice
Aoede
Warm & conversational · Female Uzbek voice
Algenib
Crisp & energetic · Male Uzbek voice
Every preview reads this sentence
Xush kelibsiz, aziz do'stlar! Qulay o'tirib oling va ushbu ajoyib ertaklarni miriqib tinglang.
From Uzbek script to finished audio
- 1
Paste Uzbek text, or drop a file
Paste straight into the chat, or drop a PDF, EPUB, Word file, PowerPoint or a link. Oʻzbek tili script is handled natively — numbers, dates and abbreviations are read the Uzbek way.
- 2
Noty proposes before anything runs
You see the voice Noty picked and why, how long the audio will be, what it costs in credits, and one Generate button. Change the voice or the scope first — nothing runs or bills until you tap.
- 3
Listen, direct, export
Say how a passage should sound and only that part regenerates and re-bills. Export MP3 or WAV; long documents come as one merged file per chapter.
Direct it in plain words
Natural voices are expressive out of the box. When a passage needs something else, say it in the chat — Noty writes the direction and leaves your words alone.
Per passage
A direction attaches to the passage you point at, not to the whole file.
At the beat you name
Sound moments — a sigh, a pause, a scream — land exactly where you ask for them.
One narrator, whole book
A persona line keeps a narrator consistent from the first chapter to the last.
All 30 Uzbek voices
These are our multilingual voices, and every one of them speaks Uzbek. Tap any voice for a short preview. Every one of them takes direction in plain words.
About Uzbek
- Native name
- Oʻzbek tili
- Locale codes
uz-UZ- Speakers worldwide
- 35M+
- Accents
- 3
Uzbek accents & regional voices
Tashkent
The speech of the capital, the basis of the literary standard used in media and schools.
Fergana Valley
Spoken around Andijan, Namangan and Fergana, close to the standard but with its own vowel colouring and rhythm.
Khorezm
The western speech around Urgench and Khiva, influenced by Oghuz Turkic and closer in places to Turkmen.
Accent is part of the direction on Natural voices — name the region in the chat and the voice follows, the 30 multilingual voices included.
What people make in Uzbek
The most common things people make with Notevibes speech.
Most common across Notevibes
You
Reads it as lesson material, picks a clear teaching voice, and turns a timed script into a deck, one slide per block, headings never read aloud.
You
“Slower on the definitions, and pause before each example.”
Those paragraphs get the direction; the rest keeps its audio and costs nothing again.
You get
A narrated lesson as audio, or a narrated deck you can present or export.
Speak Uzbek in your own voice
- 1Record or upload 10–30 seconds in any supported language
- 2Read one consent sentence aloud
- 3Pick it from Your voices in the picker
Where it works
Included on the Personal and Pro plans.
Clone your voiceWhat you get
Voices
- 30 multilingual voices that speak Uzbek
- Your own cloned voice
- 2,000+ in the library
Direction
- Plain words, per passage
- Sound moments at the beat you name
- Persona line for narrators
Long content
- Overnight lane, a third of the price
- Only changed paragraphs regenerate
- Price shown before anything runs
Decks & formats
- Narrated PowerPoint decks
- MP3 or WAV
- One merged file per chapter
Rights
- Commercial license on paid plans
- Downloads are yours to publish
API
- Any library or cloned voice by id
GET /api/tts/voiceslists them
Uzbek text to speech that reads oʻ, gʻ and the tutuq belgisi the way Tashkent does
Uzbek is the official language of Uzbekistan and, after Turkish, the most widely spoken Turkic language, with about 35 million speakers. Most live in Uzbekistan, and there are large Uzbek communities in northern Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan. It belongs to the Karluk branch of the Turkic family, which makes Uyghur its closest relative, and centuries of life alongside Tajik speakers in cities like Samarkand and Bukhara left it with a deep layer of Persian vocabulary.
Uzbekistan officially switched from Cyrillic to a Latin alphabet in the 1990s, and the change is still working its way through. Road signs, schoolbooks and government sites use Latin, while plenty of print, older readers and some media still use Cyrillic. Notevibes reads Uzbek in uz-UZ, and Latin-script Uzbek, with its oʻ, gʻ, sh and ch, is what the voices are built to read naturally.
An alphabet with apostrophes that carry sound
Latin-script Uzbek uses marks that look like punctuation but are part of the spelling. The turned comma in oʻ and gʻ turns them into separate letters, one a rounded vowel and the other a throaty consonant. The apostrophe elsewhere, the tutuq belgisi, marks a glottal stop or lengthening in words of Arabic origin, as in maʼno. A careless reader skips these marks; a native speaker hears them.
The vowels need care too. Standard Uzbek has six, and the letter o is pronounced as a rounded, open sound, close to the vowel in English “thought”, while oʻ is the closer o. Unlike Kazakh or Uyghur, the Tashkent-based standard has largely lost vowel harmony, so suffixes stay the same regardless of the root. The Persian influence also shows in the melody of the speech, which is part of why Uzbek sounds different from its Turkic neighbours.
Where Uzbek is heard
Uzbek is the language of government, schooling, national television and a fast-growing online media scene. Uzbekistan’s young, mobile population is a large audience for video, e-learning, apps and audiobooks in their own language, and the diaspora abroad adds listeners who want content that sounds like home.
The literary standard rests on the speech of Tashkent. The densely populated Fergana Valley, around Andijan, Namangan and Fergana, speaks a variety close to it with its own vowel colouring. In the west, the Khorezm speech around Urgench and Khiva shows Oghuz Turkic influence and in places sounds closer to Turkmen. For material meant for the whole country, the standard is the right default.
What Uzbek narration needs from a voice
Real Uzbek text mixes Russian loanwords, English technical terms and Persian and Arabic vocabulary, and a good reading carries all of them in one steady Uzbek accent. Long pieces need one narrator who stays recognisable from the first chapter to the last.
The voices are expressive out of the box. When a passage should land differently, say it plainly in the chat, calmer for instructions, livelier for a product intro, and Noty writes the direction while your text stays exactly as written. A persona line keeps the narrator consistent across a long book, which can run overnight at a third of the price. You can also clone your own voice, export MP3 or WAV, and use the audio commercially on paid plans.
Try Uzbek text to speech free
Join thousands of creators using Notevibes for Uzbek voiceovers — 30 Uzbek voices, 2,600+ across all languages, or clone your own.
Free to try · No credit card required
More languages
Frequently Asked Questions
How natural does Notevibes Uzbek text-to-speech sound?
Extremely natural. Notevibes Uzbek voices deliver studio-quality speech with natural intonation, correct stress patterns, and human-like pacing — virtually indistinguishable from a native speaker. To change the delivery, just say how a passage should sound — "warmer", "whisper this", "faster at the end" — and Noty directs it.
How many Uzbek voices does Notevibes offer?
30 — multilingual voices across genders, ages and styles, and every one of them speaks Uzbek and takes direction in plain words. You can clone your own voice too.
Can I use Uzbek TTS for commercial projects?
Yes — with the Pro plan. The Pro plan includes a full commercial license. Use generated audio in YouTube videos, ads, e-learning courses, podcasts, apps, and more — no additional royalties.
Is there a free Uzbek text-to-speech option?
Yes. Notevibes provides free Uzbek voices you can try instantly — no sign-up required. The free tier lets you hear any voice read your own text before upgrading.
What audio formats are supported for Uzbek TTS?
Notevibes exports Uzbek speech as MP3 or WAV files. Long documents come back as one merged file; chapters and paragraphs can be exported on their own.
How many people speak Uzbek worldwide?
Uzbek is spoken by approximately 35 million people worldwide, making it one of the most important languages for global content creators and businesses.
What Uzbek accents does Notevibes support?
Notevibes supports 3 distinct Uzbek accents: Tashkent, Fergana Valley, Khorezm. Each accent captures authentic regional pronunciation and intonation for natural-sounding results.
Can I use my own voice for Uzbek text to speech?
Yes. Open the voice picker, choose Add your voice, record or upload 10–30 seconds in any supported language, then read one short consent sentence aloud. Your voice appears under Your voices and reads your Uzbek script like any Natural voice, and takes the same plain-words directions. Voice cloning is included on the Personal and Pro plans.