Free Sports Announcer Voice Changer

Call the game in a stadium voice: loud, forward and ringing around the stands. Free, no sign-up.

Before and after

Free sports announcer voice changer

Your browser will ask for microphone access when you click.

More versions

Variation: Reverb off: a commentary booth instead of the stadium PA.
Variation: Narrowed to 400 Hz–4 kHz: an old ballpark loudspeaker.

Use it in calls and on recordings

Try it here
Press Start mic above and talk. You hear this voice with the exact settings on this page, and every slider can be moved.
Use it live
Press Use this voice in calls, then pick Facecam Virtual Mic as the microphone in Discord, Google Meet, Zoom or any other call that runs in Chrome.
Put it on a recording
Open Online Voice Changer, record or upload a file, choose the same settings and download the result.

More about this voice

It's the PA, not the pitch

Stadium announcers don't have unusually deep voices; the sound comes from the system. Heavy compression makes every syllable the same loudness, horn speakers push the upper mids, and the arena answers a moment later. That's why this voice leaves Pitch and Tone at 0 and puts all the work into the chain, with the reverb starting 60 milliseconds late, like a far wall.

Three seats in the stadium

Clip	Change	Where you are
Stadium PA	as set	In the stands, hearing the announcer over the speakers
Booth	Reverb off	Play-by-play commentary on a broadcast
Old ballpark	400 Hz to 4 kHz only	A vintage loudspeaker on a pole

Lines that sell it

Starting line-ups: stretch the name, punch the number.
Leave a full second after each line so the reverb can ring.
Pair it with the air horn and applause sounds from the Facecam soundboard.

The exact settings

Setting	Value
Noise gate	mutes the mic below -55 dB, between words
Pitch	0 (unchanged)
Distortion	drive 0.15, 30% mix
Bass cut	below 120 Hz
Bass	+4 dB below 150 Hz
Midrange	+5 dB around 2.5 kHz
Reverb	22% mix, 2.2 s long
Compressor	steadier volume (8:1 from -30 dB, then +6 dB)