iFlytek Voiceover vs Moyin: Price, Voices, Multi-Voice, Export

iFlytek's editor is not bare-bones: the toolbar has breath, liaison, pauses, polyphonic characters, number reading, local speed, local pitch and local volume, plus proofreading, rewriting and translation. So which one is easier depends less on whether you can tune and more on which side has the dialect or language you need, whether the deliverable needs subtitles, and whether a commercial project needs written permission. How Moyin differs from Jianying and Douge is covered in Jianying vs Moyin and Moyin vs Douge.

If you only need voiceover, the voiceover membership is the tier to look at: the page's FAQ says it covers AI voiceover only, and the price gap to the other two tiers mostly buys avatar video. Note that it caps exports per day and characters per job, not total characters, so whether you export an episode in one go or scene by scene directly affects whether the allowance lasts.

How Moyin charges

Moyin's membership page only shows prices after login. Its App Store listing shows in-app purchases of ¥60 for one month, ¥198 for six months and ¥348 for a year, plus paid voices from ¥4 to ¥88; the homepage says SVIP members get every voiceover feature free. Whether the web prices are the same was not checked.

iFlytek's editor groups voices into news, narration, commercial ads, companionship, courseware, character acting, customer service and short video, and tags each voice with a version such as "hyper-real X6.0" or "X4.0", some marked multi-emotion. Dialects are its standout; the list includes:

• Cantonese, Hokkien, Taiwanese Mandarin
• Sichuanese, Chengdu, Hunanese, Hubei, Guangxi
• Shanghainese, Suzhou, Hefei, Shandong, Henan, Shaanxi
• Northeastern, Beijing, Tianjin; plus Tibetan, Uyghur and Mongolian voices

For foreign languages, iFlytek's list has English (American and British, several voices), Japanese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Spanish and Portuguese, plus German, French, Italian, Russian, Arabic, Malay, Filipino and Polish. Apart from English, each foreign language shows one voice, most tagged X2.0. Moyin's App Store description cites 800+ voices and 1,000+ styles, lists German, Russian, French, Korean and Japanese, and dialects such as Taiwanese, Northeastern and Beijing; Thai, Vietnamese and Indonesian are not disclosed.

Can both do multi-voice dubbing?

Both can, and in both you do the assigning. iFlytek's toolbar has a multi-voice tool; Moyin's tuning tools include multiple speakers. Neither site says it can read a script and detect characters. From what is published, you decide which voice reads each line and assign it segment by segment or sentence by sentence. With four or five characters and dozens of lines per episode, that step often takes longer than generating.

Polyphonic characters: different notations

iFlytek's help page offers two fixes: swap in a homophone, or mark the reading directly, for example 为[=wei4]; numbers take [n1] or [n2] to read 90 as digits or as a number. Moyin lists polyphonic characters as one of its tuning tools, previewable line by line. Run the script through the polyphonic checker first; common traps are in fixing polyphonic characters.

Export and subtitles

iFlytek's help page says synthesized audio always exports as MP3 and other formats need converting yourself; SRT is not mentioned. Moyin members can download an SRT matching the voiceover, and there is an auto-timing tool. Short dramas and recaps nearly always need subtitles, so with iFlytek you build and align them in your editor; see syncing in Jianying.

Yes, for members: all three membership tiers on iFlytek's page say output may be used commercially. Whether work made with pay-per-job coins is covered is not stated anywhere else we found, so for commercial projects take the membership or ask support first. For Moyin we found no commercial license text on public pages (its service agreement was not checked), so read the user agreement before you buy.

Whichever you use, publishing in China also falls under the AI-generated content labeling rules in force since 1 September 2025, which require you to declare AI-generated content. See AIGC labeling and the commercial use guide.

AI Drama Voice does one job: it turns Chinese short-drama, comic and novel-promo scripts into multi-character, multilingual audio and subtitles. Paste the script and click Analyze; it detects the narrator and each character, assigns voices, and tags every line with an emotion such as a cold laugh, a choked sob or a shout. Tick languages and each line is rewritten into local speech, then voiced by the same cast in English, Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese and Korean, with MP3 and SRT for every language.

• What iFlytek has and we don't: dialects, human voice actors, ad-style voices
• What Moyin has and we don't: word-level tuning, a team edition
• What we add: automatic casting from the script, the same cast across nine languages, one SRT per language

So it is not a full replacement for either: keep iFlytek for dialect ads and Moyin for polished narration, give multi-character scripts and foreign versions to us, and assemble everything in Jianying. How multi-character dubbing works is in multi-character dubbing.

Everything here was checked on 5 November 2026. iFlytek Voiceover prices, benefits and payment methods come from its membership center; voices, dialects, languages and the toolbar from its editor page; export format, polyphonic notation, pay-per-job pricing, the new-user gift and human voice-actor prices from its help page. Moyin features come from its official site; voice counts, languages, dialects, member benefits and prices from its App Store listing (written by the developer, not the official site). More at AI voiceover tools compared and the Moyin alternative.