Najdi
Arabic voices by country and dialect
Choose the wording as well as the voice
Regional Arabic varies in vocabulary, pronunciation and sentence structure. Start with a script your audience would say, then choose a voice with a relevant label. Selecting a voice does not translate or rewrite the text.
Browse the current catalogue
Browse voices by country, then choose the regional variety that suits your audience.
Saudi voices
Saudi Arabic includes several regional varieties; Najdi is one of them. Each voice's label helps you find a dialect familiar to your customers.
Emirati voices
Emirati Arabic is one of several Gulf varieties. Choose an Emirati voice for a message aimed at a local UAE audience.
Modern Standard Arabic
Consider MSA for formal narration, education and shared written material. Use the voice that suits the script and the way your listeners will hear it.
Other Arabic varieties
Open a country guide for its available voices and examples of local messages.
Compare a complete message
A catalogue label is a starting point. Listen to the whole sentence, including names, numbers and its ending. If a phrase is unclear, revise it and compare another take before producing a longer recording.
Browse the available voices
Choose a dialect to hear its voices.
Saudi Arabia
69 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialect- Asiriالسعودية العسيرية2 voices
- Eastern Saudi Arabiaالسعودية الشرقية2 voices
- Hailالسعودية الحائلية1 voice
- Hijaziالحجازية10 voices
- Jawfالسعودية الجوفية1 voice
- Najdiالنجدية22 voices
- Najranالسعودية النجرانية2 voices
- Northern Saudi Arabiaالسعودية الشمالية1 voice
- Qassimالسعودية القصيمية1 voice
- Saudiالسعودية26 voices
- Southern Saudi Arabiaالسعودية الجنوبية1 voice
Egypt
58 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectJordan
37 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialect- Ajlounالأردنية العجلونية1 voice
- Ammanالأردنية العمّانية6 voices
- Balqaالأردنية البلقاوية3 voices
- Ghorالأردنية الغورية1 voice
- Irbidالأردنية الإربدية2 voices
- Jordanianالأردنية6 voices
- Karakالأردنية الكركية3 voices
- Maanالأردنية المعانية3 voices
- Mafraqالأردنية المفرقية3 voices
- Northern Jordanالأردنية الشمالية3 voices
- Southern Jordanالأردنية الجنوبية2 voices
- Zarqaالأردنية الزرقاوية4 voices
Modern Standard Arabic
29 voices
Explore Modern Standard Arabic speechUnited Arab Emirates
27 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectSyria
25 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectPalestine
22 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialect- Central Palestineالفلسطينية الوسطى2 voices
- Galileeالفلسطينية الجليلية1 voice
- Gazaالفلسطينية الغزّاوية4 voices
- Hebronالفلسطينية الخليلية3 voices
- Nablusالفلسطينية النابلسية2 voices
- Northern Palestineالفلسطينية الشمالية1 voice
- Palestinianالفلسطينية6 voices
- Southern Palestineالفلسطينية الجنوبية1 voice
- West Bankالفلسطينية الضفّاوية2 voices
Iraq
19 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectTunisia
16 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectYemen
15 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectLebanon
13 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectAlgeria
10 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectLibya
9 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectMorocco
9 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectOman
9 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectSudan
8 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectBahrain
7 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectKuwait
5 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectQatar
2 voices
Explore text to speech in this dialectListen to available samples
Compare phrasing and delivery in the available recordings, then try the voice with your own text.
Dialect or Modern Standard Arabic?
For a formal script
Choose Modern Standard Arabic for education, news and formal narration.
For everyday conversation
A regional voice can suit conversations with local customers. Use the words your listeners say every day.
Choosing a dialect
No. Country groups help you browse; each voice may have a more specific city or regional label.
The shipped library includes Gulf, Egyptian, Levantine, Iraqi, Sudanese, Yemeni, and Maghrebi varieties, together with Modern Standard Arabic.
Yes. MSA voices are available alongside regional voices for formal narration, education, news-style content, and other standard-language uses.
No. All shipped voices use the same speech endpoint. You select a regional voice by changing the voice id in the request.
Browse the voices on this page to see the countries and dialects currently available. The list updates as new voices are added.
Check the current catalogue first. If you have a clear recording and the speaker’s permission, you can create a private clone and test it with your script. Cloning does not guarantee exact reproduction of a regional variety.
Choose for the listeners and the situation. MSA often suits formal narration; regional wording can suit local conversation. Compare a short representative script with available voices and have someone familiar with the target variety review it.