Turbo v2.5 AI text to speech
Turbo v2.5 is the faster text-to-speech voice in Framings, billed per 1,000 characters at a lower rate. Open the studio and check the credits below.
Best for
Turbo v2.5 is the lower-priced ElevenLabs text-to-speech model in Framings. Use it for long scripts, drafts of narration, and any read where you want to hear the words before you commit to Multilingual v2. Credits are charged per 1,000 characters.
Where it fits
It is the right voice when the script is the variable. Paste a paragraph, listen, cut a sentence, and generate again. The character price stays the same rule: 2,000 characters is two blocks. Cloning a voice is not included in that price.
How to use it
Open text to speech and choose Turbo v2.5. Paste the script and generate. Check the table for 1,000 and 2,000 characters on the Free plan. If the performance needs the other voice, switch to Multilingual v2 and expect the higher character price.
Controls and pricing
Turbo does not translate a finished video. That is video dubbing, priced per minute. It also does not change an existing recording into a new voice. That is the voice changer, which has a flat credit price per change.
Good to know
Use Turbo for the draft and Multilingual v2 for the publishable read if you want both prices in one project. Keep the script identical so you are comparing voices, not rewrites. A 2,000 character script is two blocks on either model. The table shows what each block costs.
Also worth knowing
Punctuation is part of the performance. A comma is a breath. A new sentence is a reset. Turbo will follow what you type, so edit the script on the page before you spend another block on a wording change you could have made first.
Credits and controls
- 1,000 characters
- 16 credits
- 2,000 characters
- 32 credits
Example prompts
Example prompt
Warm, confident narrator: 'Welcome to the future of creative work.' Documentary tone, pristine studio clarity
Example prompt
Energetic radio ad voice, male, American accent: 'This weekend only — everything must go!'
Example prompt
“Noir d'Or. Wear the night.” — low, warm, confident male voice
Example prompt
“In the year 2187, humanity stopped looking up. Until the signal came back.” — deep cinematic trailer narrator
Questions
Why pick Turbo instead of Multilingual v2?
Turbo costs fewer credits per 1,000 characters.
How are long scripts billed?
In blocks of 1,000 characters. Two thousand characters is two blocks.
Is voice cloning included?
No. Cloning has its own credit price, listed on the text-to-speech page.
Can Turbo dub a video?
No. Video dubbing is a separate tool, priced per minute.
Can it restyle a recording I already have?
Use the voice changer for an existing recording. Turbo reads text.