Turn a Webpage Into Narrated Audio
ScreenApp’s website to audio tool reads a webpage aloud and turns it into an MP3 you can save and listen to. Paste the page’s link, and the AI pulls out the main text, filtering out ads, navigation and comments, then narrates it in one AI voice.
14,287 podcast-style recordings were generated on ScreenApp in the last 90 days. The tool works from the text it can extract, so a clean, text-based page narrates better than one that blocks fetching or is heavy with embeds and interactive elements. Longer articles are summarized into a shorter script before the AI reads them aloud, rather than narrated word for word.
What you get:
- A narrated MP3 read by one AI voice, generated from a URL; there is no separate field to paste article text directly
- No account is needed to generate the preview
- no watermark on any recording or export
- Free plan: 3 saves, downloaded from your ScreenApp account
How to Convert a Website to Audio
- Paste the webpage URL: Drop a link to a news story, a set of docs, a product page, or any other public page into the tool above. There is no separate box for pasting the page’s text itself.
- Let the AI read it aloud: ScreenApp fetches the page, extracts the main text, and converts it to speech with No, one fixed AI voice. Longer articles are summarized into a shorter script before the AI reads them aloud, rather than narrated word for word.
- Save and download: Preview the short intro clip, then continue to generate and save the full narration to your ScreenApp account so you can download the MP3.
Clean, text-based pages convert better than ones behind a login, built mostly from embedded media, or heavy with interactive scripts, since the tool works from the text it can extract. See how we measure accuracy.
Website to Audio vs Other Tools
| Feature | ScreenApp | Speechify | NaturalReader | Wondercraft | Monica |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Multiple voices / dialogue | No, one AI voice narrates the whole article; it does not generate a two-host conversation | Not stated | Not stated | Yes, multiple voices, for interviews or discussions | Yes, two named hosts for a conversational format |
| Free tier | 3 free saves, no login for the preview | 10 voices, up to 1.5x speed | 4,000 characters a day on the shared voices, no MP3 | 150 free credits | Not stated |
| Download MP3 | Yes | Premium only | No on the free plan | Not stated | Not stated |
| Paid plan | $19/month annual | $29/month | $13.90/month | $21/month annual | Not stated |
Sources, checked 2026-09-12: ScreenApp pricing, wondercraft.ai/tools/ai-podcast-generator, monica.im/ai-podcast, speechify.com/pricing/, help.naturalreaders.com/en/articles/8823770-voices-languages-and-tts-limits-personal-version, wondercraft.ai/pricing, help.naturalreaders.com/en/articles/8854700-plans-pricing-personal-version
- vs Speechify: Speechify also reads web pages aloud, but offline downloads of the converted audio are a Premium feature at $29 a month. ScreenApp saves 3 narrations on the free plan with no card required for the preview.
- vs NaturalReader: NaturalReader’s free voices allow 4,000 characters a day, but the free plan cannot export to MP3; that needs the Lite plan at $13.90 a month. ScreenApp exports MP3 on the free plan.
- vs Wondercraft: Wondercraft builds a conversation between multiple AI voices from a URL, document, or idea, with a free plan of 150 free credits and a paid plan at $21 a month billed annually. ScreenApp narrates a webpage with a single voice instead of a multi-host format.
- vs Monica: Yes, two named hosts for a conversational format Monica accepts website pages, YouTube videos, PDFs and documents, and plain text, a similar range to ScreenApp’s URL input, but reads them with two hosts instead of one narrator.
Who Uses Website to Audio Conversion
Busy professionals turn news sites and long reports into audio they can listen to during a commute or a workout instead of reading at a desk.
Accessibility users with visual impairments or reading difficulties get web content read aloud in natural-sounding audio instead of relying on a screen reader built for plain text.
Researchers convert documentation, product pages, and reference material into audio for a first pass during a commute, then go back to the text version for anything worth close reading.
Content consumers turn a reading list of news stories, guides, and long pages into a listening list for whenever they have a spare few minutes.
Language learners listen to a page’s content read by an AI voice to hear pronunciation and pacing alongside the written text.
