Listnr review

Listnr is a browser-based AI text-to-speech studio for turning scripts into voiceovers and audiobook narration. Its feature list describes a library of 1,000+ AI voices, voice cloning, and multi-speaker scripts, with controls for delivery styles such as warm, calm, confident, excited, or narrator-style. You can assign different voices to speakers and set custom pronunciations for names, brands, or technical terms.

The product is aimed at producing audio for videos, podcasts, ads, and audiobooks. Listnr also says it supports importing scripts or drafts and exporting finished voiceovers. The Free plan includes access to Listnr Studio and previews of 1,000+ voices, but its downloads and exports are limited. Paid plans add monthly credits and, according to the pricing page, unlimited downloads and exports. This is a voice-production tool; Reddit complaints in the published material concern Listnr’s podcast operation, not this AI studio.

The main appeal is having voice selection, cloning, speaker assignment, and pronunciation controls in one editor. That setup could suit creators producing recurring videos or narrated content, especially when a script has multiple speakers or brand names that need consistent pronunciation. Listnr lists 142+ languages and accents, though the published details don’t break down coverage by voice or language.

The pricing page lists Individual at $19 per month, or $15.83 per month with annual billing, for 20,000 credits and about two hours of generation. It includes commercial rights, 50GB of storage, and up to 50 videos per month. Solo costs $39 monthly ($32.50 annually) for 50,000 credits, about five hours, 100GB, and up to 150 videos per month. Both paid plans list unlimited downloads and exports. Annual billing charges 10 months upfront, according to the pricing details. For a solo producer, Individual is a clear entry point; Solo raises the monthly generation and video caps.

Credits are the key limit to check before moving regular production into Listnr. Individual’s 20,000 credits are estimated at about two hours of voice generation; Solo’s 50,000 at about five hours. Agency is $99 per month ($82.50 annually) for 250,000 credits, about 25 hours, and up to 250 videos per month. Those estimates and caps make the tiers easier to compare, but the published pricing details don’t say how credit use varies by voice, language, or feature. Extra credits are available, but their price is not published here.

The Free plan starts with 1,000 credits and limited downloads and exports, so it is for trying the tool, not an unrestricted publishing workflow. Enterprise pricing is custom, with seat-based licenses and custom credit volumes; the price is not published. Reddit threads published for this review complain about podcast editing, episode length, and ad placement. They discuss Listnr as a podcast operation, not the AI voice studio, so they don’t provide evidence about this product’s voice quality or editor.

Listnr has a free plan with 1,000 starting credits, access to its 1,000+ voices and limited downloads and exports. The pricing page says no card is needed. For regular production, Individual costs $19 monthly for 20,000 credits (about two hours of generation); annual billing lists an effective $15.83 per month. It includes unlimited downloads and exports, 50GB of storage and 50 videos a month.

The jump to Solo is $20 more per month: $39 for 50,000 credits, about five hours, 100GB and 150 videos. Agency is $99 monthly for 250,000 credits, about 25 hours, 250GB and 250 videos. All three paid plans include commercial rights. Enterprise pricing is custom.

Yearly billing charges 10 months upfront, which the pricing page describes as two months free versus monthly billing. If you run out of credits, you can buy more in Listnr Studio, but the add-on price isn’t published here. Check your expected usage before choosing a tier: exports may be unlimited on paid plans, but voice generation is still capped by credits.

Listnr is browser-based and supports script or draft imports, voice generation and exports, so a move into the platform may be straightforward if your published material is ready to import. But expect to rebuild production details: the feature list includes multi-speaker assignments, style and emotion prompts, and custom pronunciations. The published materials don’t say whether those settings can be imported from another tool.

Before leaving, save your scripts and finished audio. Listnr says paid plans include unlimited downloads and exports, while the free plan has limited exports. Exact export formats, whether cloned voices or editor settings can be taken elsewhere, and any account-deletion process are not published on the vendor's site. Those details matter if your workflow depends on a particular voice or pronunciation setup.

We can’t verify a pattern in Reddit complaints from the published published material: it contains no Reddit posts or comments. The clearest reason to leave on the available evidence is a mismatch between your production volume and Listnr’s monthly credit caps. Extra credits are available, but their price isn’t published.