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Audimee vs Uberduck

Two fact sheets from our own research, side by side — pricing, platforms, API access and status re-checked by us rather than quoted from the vendors. Audimee starts at $9, Uberduck at $2. Both have a free tier. Both ship a public API.

AudimeeSwaps a recorded vocal onto a royalty-free voice or one you trained, and splits stems out of a finished track.UberduckSynthetic vocals that speak, sing and rap from typed lyrics

Side by side

FactAudimeeUberduck
CategoryVoice CloningText-to-Speech
Pricing modelFreemiumFreemium
Starts at$9 month$2 month
Public APIYesYes
PlatformsWeb, APIWeb, API
CompanyAudimeeUberduck, Inc.
Launched—2021
Last verifiedSep 6, 2026Sep 6, 2026

What our research says

Audimee

A vocal-swap tool built for release, not for novelty: the stock voices are royalty-free and paid tiers grant commercial use, which is the part most voice cloners leave ambiguous. Stem splitting and harmony generation round it out. Time-based quotas mean a producer doing many takes will hit the ceiling on the cheap tiers fast.

Pros

  • Stock voices are royalty-free and paid tiers explicitly grant commercial use
  • Trains custom voice models from your own samples, with slots scaling by tier
  • Includes vocal isolation, stem splitting, harmony generation and voice mixing
  • Free tier is usable for evaluation at 15 minutes a month

Cons

  • Quotas are measured in conversion minutes, so retakes burn the allowance
  • The free tier will not let you save or download anything beyond MP3 for personal use
  • API access exists only on the unpriced enterprise tier
  • No company registration or country appears anywhere on the site

Uberduck

The one mainstream vocal tool that will rap a lyric sheet in time, and it costs single-digit dollars, but voice naturalness sits well below dedicated TTS houses. Use it for hooks, demos and character audio, not for narration you are billing a client for.

Pros

  • Rap and singing output that competing TTS vendors simply do not offer
  • Entry pricing is a fraction of ElevenLabs-class tools
  • Speech-to-speech keeps the performance instead of re-reading the text
  • Thousands of community voices to audition before committing

Cons

  • The community voice library is full of impersonations with murky rights
  • Naturalness on plain narration lags dedicated speech engines
  • Credits rather than minutes make iteration expensive
  • Documentation and support are thin on the low tiers

Which one fits

Choose Audimee if you need

  • producers who need a vocal they can legally release without hiring a singer
  • writing demos where the topline needs a different voice than yours
  • pulling an acapella out of a finished track

Choose Uberduck if you need

  • Producers sketching rap or sung hooks before booking a vocalist
  • Short-form and meme creators wanting character voices
  • Cheap voice-cloning experiments
  • Speech-to-speech takes that preserve the original timing and delivery

More comparisons

All Audimee alternatives →Browse all Voice Cloning →