FreeReader | Text to Speech
PDF, EPUB, TXT to Audiobook
About
Convert various document and web link formats into audiobooks using natural-sounding voices. This free application supports over 30 languages and offers unlimited use without signup. It's designed to assist users with reading difficulties like dyslexia or ADHD.
What's New in FreeReader | Text to Speech
1.4.0
October 21, 2026
Bug fixes, word-level highlighting, and device syncing!
Subscriptions & In-App Purchases
FreeReader Gold
Subscription to FreeReader's Gold plan.
Developer apps
FAQ
What file types can FreeReader convert to audiobooks?
FreeReader supports a wide range of file types including EPUB, PDF, DOCX, TXT, RTF, HTML, Markdown, and ODT. You can also convert web links directly into audiobooks.
Does FreeReader have any usage limits?
No, FreeReader is completely free to use with no limits on how many files you can convert or listen to. There is also no signup required to access its features.
What languages does FreeReader support?
FreeReader offers text-to-speech in over 30 languages, including English, Spanish, French, German, Chinese, and Japanese, with natural, human-sounding voices.
Is FreeReader suitable for users with dyslexia or ADHD?
Yes, FreeReader is specifically designed to help individuals with dyslexia or ADHD focus and read more easily by reading text aloud as they follow along.
Can I listen to books from the Gutenberg Project with FreeReader?
Absolutely. FreeReader allows you to browse and listen to free books directly from the Gutenberg Project, as well as works by indie authors.
What devices is FreeReader available on?
FreeReader is available on iPhone and iPad devices, offering a convenient way to turn your reading material into audio on the go.
How often is FreeReader updated?
The latest version of FreeReader is 1.3.0, and it was last updated on October 15, 2026. Updates typically focus on improving features and reliability.
Does FreeReader have ads?
No, FreeReader does not contain advertisements. The app is completely free and supported by the FreeReader project's dedication to providing accessible TTS technology.
