Mexican Spanish Accent Text-to-Speech

es-MX
voice icon Andrés plus
Style
speed:1.0
pitch:0
Volume:100%
subsay-asbreakmarkprosodyemphasisphoneme
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break
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Balance
2 000 Limits
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2 000 characters
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AI voice examples

  • Andrés plus
  • Beatriz
  • Candela
  • Carlota
  • Cecilio
  • Gerardo
  • Jazmin
  • Jorge
  • Larissa
  • Liberto

Language code: es-MX

Generate Spanish speech from text with a Mexican accent. Synthesize accent online.

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Test your text with 20 Mexican Spanish voices (1,000 characters free). Preview all voices with different settings. No registration, instant MP3 download.

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Mexican Spanish TTS — The Neutral Voice of Latin America

Mexican Spanish (Español mexicano, es-MX) is the neutral Latin American Spanish accent used by Netflix, Disney+, and major broadcasters across the Americas. With 130M speakers in Mexico and 62M US Hispanics, this is the Spanish for the Americas — clear, widely understood, and the industry standard for international Spanish content.

Mexico City has been the dubbing capital of the Spanish-speaking world since the 1950s. The neutral accent, professional infrastructure, and decades of tradition make Mexican Spanish the default choice for Latin American voiceover, US Hispanic marketing, and global Spanish media.

Why Choose Mexican Spanish TTS

Neutral for All Latin America

Understood from Mexico to Argentina — the most widely accepted Spanish accent across 20+ countries

200M+ Direct Audience

130M in Mexico + 62M US Hispanics — the largest combined Spanish-speaking market

Netflix Dubbing Standard

The voice of 40M+ Netflix Latin America subscribers — Disney+, HBO Max, Amazon Prime all use es-MX

Clear [s] Pronunciation

Simple, consistent sound — "México", "Oaxaca" with clear [s], easier for non-native learners

Universal "ustedes"

Simpler grammar — "ustedes" for all plural "you" forms, no vosotros conjugations

20 Neural Voices

Male, female, different ages and styles — all with authentic Mexican pronunciation

Perfect for: US Hispanic marketing (Target, Walmart, T-Mobile), Mexico e-commerce (Mercado Libre, Amazon.com.mx), Latin American content creators (YouTube, TikTok, podcasts), Spanish learning apps (Duolingo-style), international dubbing and voiceover.

Voice Styles for Mexican TTS

Some Mexican voices support emotional styles — the same text sounds different depending on the mood:

😄
cheerful Jazmin
😢
sad Jazmin
🤫
whispering Jazmin
😄
cheerful Jorge
💬
chat Jorge
🤫
whispering Jorge
😢
sad Jorge
🤩
excited Jorge
20 Mexican voices

The largest collection of Latin American Spanish voices with authentic es-MX pronunciation. Male, female, neural TTS — the same neutral accent used by Netflix dubbing, Televisa broadcasts, and US Hispanic marketing. Generate professional Mexican Spanish voiceover in seconds.

How to Select & Preview Mexican Spanish Voices

Quick guide to the voice selector interface:

  • Filter by gender (male / female)
  • Preview any voice before use
  • Adjust speech speed
  • Change pitch

Turn on sound to hear the previews.

Quick Start Guide

Tips for Quality Voiceover

á

Accent marks á é í ó ú

mamá (mom)mama (suckle)

¿

¿ and ¡

TTS uses them for correct intonation: ¿Qué onda? ¡Órale!

ñ

Letter ñ

Separate letter: mañana, año, niño, piña.

Popular SSML Tips

Task Code
Number as words <say-as interpret-as="cardinal">55</say-as> → "cincuenta y cinco"
Ordinal number <say-as interpret-as="ordinal">55</say-as> → "quincuagésimo quinto"
Date <say-as interpret-as="date" format="dmy">16/09/2024</say-as>
Spell abbreviation <say-as interpret-as="spell-out">UNAM</say-as> → "u-ene-a-eme"
Force stress + before vowel: Canc+ún → can-CÚN

Pause Settings for Mexican Spanish

Mexican Spanish has a clear, rhythmic flow. Use Settings → Pause Control to adjust pauses globally for the entire text — no need to insert <break> tags manually. For precise control, use <break time="500ms"/>. Recommended values:

Content type Between paragraphs Between sentences
Telenovela narration 500–700 ms 300–400 ms
News, podcasts 400 ms 250–300 ms
Ads, Televisa-style promos 300 ms 200 ms
Tutorials, how-to videos 600–800 ms 350 ms
IVR, Telmex/Telcel menus 500 ms 300 ms

Mexican-Specific Tips

Phone numbers (Mexico)

10 digits with LADA code:
+52 55 1234 5678

Phone numbers (USA)

Standard US format:
+1 (555) 123-4567

Prices (Mexico)

Dot for decimals:
$1,999.00 MXN

Prices (USA Spanish)

US dollar format:
$19.99 USD

Common Problems and Solutions

Problem

Question sounds flat

Solution

Add ¿ at the beginning: ¿Qué onda, cómo estás?

Problem

Word stress is wrong

Solution

Add accent mark: Cancún, México, Jalisco

Problem

US brand sounds strange

Solution

Write phonetically: Costco → Cósco, Target → Tárgue

Problem

"Coche" sounds foreign

Solution

Use Mexican words: coche → carro, ordenador → computadora

Phonetic Hacks for Mexican TTS

These tricks help achieve natural Mexican Spanish sound. Write as it sounds — the synthesizer doesn't grade your spelling!

Diminutivos

Essential Mexican pattern:
cafecito, ahorita, tantito

US brands

Write as Mexicans say them:
Estárbaks, Guólmart, Cósco

Mexican fillers

Natural conversation:
este..., o sea..., ¿no?, ¿verdad?

Elongation

Emphasis and emotion:
síííí, ándale, óoorale

Mexican expressions

Add local flavor:
¡Órale! , ¡Ándale!, ¡Híjole!

Syllable separation

For clarity in fast speech:
es-pe-cial-men-te, in-for-ma-ción

Creating Dialogues

Create multi-voice conversations with authentic Latin American Spanish: click + to add a voice, select text, click Wrap . Perfect for Mexican Spanish voiceover, US Hispanic content, or LATAM audio production.

¡Hola! ¿Cómo estás? <dialog voice='Dalia'>Muy bien, gracias. ¿Y tú?</dialog>
Listen to this dialogue

Who Uses Mexican Spanish TTS

Netflix & Streaming Dubbing

Mexican Spanish is THE industry standard for Latin America dubbing. Netflix, Disney+, Amazon Prime, HBO Max — all use es-MX for 40M+ LatAm subscribers.

US Hispanic Marketing

62M Spanish speakers in USA. Ads for Target, Walmart, McDonald's, T-Mobile. Radio spots, social media, in-store announcements.

Podcasts & YouTube

Spotify LatAm, Apple Podcasts Mexico, YouTube en español. Neutral accent understood from Tijuana to Buenos Aires.

E-commerce Mexico

Product videos for Amazon.com.mx, Mercado Libre, Liverpool, Coppel. IVR systems for Telmex, Telcel, Banorte, BBVA México.

Video Games LatAm

Game localization for 200M+ market. PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo — Latin America versions use Mexican Spanish as base.

Why Latin American Spanish Dominates Global Content

Mexico City has been the dubbing capital of the Spanish-speaking world since the 1950s. The neutral accent, professional recording infrastructure, and decades of broadcasting tradition make Mexican Spanish (Español mexicano) the default voice for international Spanish content. This is the Americas Spanish — clear, widely understood, and trusted by 500M+ speakers across 20+ countries.

Mexico + USA in Numbers

130M

Mexico population

62M

US Hispanic speakers

40M+

Netflix LatAm subscribers

#1

Dubbing industry worldwide

From Televisa telenovelas to Netflix originals, from Walmart Hispanic ads to PlayStation games — Mexican Spanish is the voice of Spanish content worldwide.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Mexican Spanish understood in other Latin American countries?

Yes. Mexican Spanish is considered "neutral" — like American English for the world. It's the standard for dubbing and is understood from Argentina to California. Other countries have stronger local accents (Argentine, Caribbean), but Mexican works everywhere.

Why do Netflix and Disney use Mexican Spanish?

Mexico City has been the dubbing capital since the 1950s. The infrastructure, voice talent, and tradition are unmatched. The accent is clear, neutral, and serves 40M+ Latin American subscribers without sounding "foreign" to any country.

What vocabulary differences should I know?

Mexican Spanish uses: carro (car), computadora (computer), celular (cell phone), platicar (to chat), manejar (to drive). Avoid Spain-specific words like coche, ordenador, móvil — they sound foreign to Mexican ears.

How do I make US brand names sound natural?

Write them phonetically as Mexicans pronounce them: Starbucks → Estárbaks, Costco → Cósco, Target → Tárgue, Walmart → Guólmart. TTS reads Spanish rules, so English spelling produces strange results.

How many Mexican Spanish voices are available?

20 neural voices — male, female, different ages and styles. All with authentic es-MX pronunciation, the same neutral accent used by Netflix and major broadcasters.

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