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Free telephone voice changer

Sound like you're calling in on an old phone line, live, for calls, streams and sketches. Free, no sign-up.

Real-Time Voice Changer: change your voice live

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Before and after

Compare
Free telephone voice changer
  • Variation: Bit crusher off: a clean but narrow phone line.

  • Variation: With a small room (reverb 0.4 s): a speakerphone on a desk.

The exact settings

SettingValue
Noise gatemutes the mic below -50 dB, between words
Distortiondrive 0.1, 30% mix
Bit crusher8-bit at 8 kHz, 100% mix
Bass cutbelow 300 Hz
Treble cutabove 3.4 kHz
Midrange+3 dB around 1.8 kHz
Compressorsteadier volume (5:1 from -26 dB, then +5 dB)

More about this voice

Why phones sound like phones

A traditional phone call only carries roughly 300 to 3,400 Hz. That's enough to understand words, but it drops the chest of a voice and the air on top. The preset cuts the same band, then samples the result at 8 kHz with 8 bits, which is where the slight grain comes from. A small mid boost at 1.8 kHz adds the honk of a handset speaker.

Pick the right line

ClipChangeSounds like
As it shipsnoneAn old landline or a cheap handset
Clean lineBit crusher offA modern call: narrow but smooth
SpeakerphoneA 0.4-second room addedA phone on a desk in a conference room

Where it works best

  • A caller segment on a stream, or a voice from 'the other end' in a sketch.
  • Narration for retro or found-footage videos (record with the Online Voice Changer).
  • Tabletop and roleplay: a contact who only ever speaks over the phone.

Free telephone voice changer FAQ

Is this a voice changer for phone calls?

No. It makes your voice sound like a phone line in calls that run in Chrome. It can't change your voice on a real phone call.

Why does it sound quieter?

Cutting the bass and treble removes a lot of energy. The preset's compressor makes up most of it; raise Output volume if you need more.

What's the difference from the radio voice?

The radio voice is wider (400–4,000 Hz) and adds crunch instead of digital grain. Telephone is narrower and lo-fi.

Other voices

Updated