JingleLark
AI jingle maker for radio stations and DJs
About JingleLark
JingleLark is an AI jingle maker built for internet, community and hospital radio, and for the DJs who play on them. You type your station name or a short line, pick a radio voice, and the tool produces station IDs, sweepers, show tags and DJ drops that are ready to air the same day. Big stations buy imaging packages and book voice sessions in a studio; small stations that run on a volunteer rota or a hobby budget usually cannot, and a free jingle pack never says the station's own name. JingleLark closes that gap by combining AI voiceover with a built-in mixer, so the output is a finished jingle rather than a bare text-to-speech clip.
What sets it apart is that the voices are organized by the job they do on air rather than by a long list of first names. There are 24 voices across 6 on-air roles, including a vintage radio DJ, a late-night announcer, a hype announcer, a British presenter and a warm narrator. Every voice and every one of the 88 sounds can be previewed before you sign up, and none of them is held back for a higher tier. Pricing is a one-time credit pack rather than a subscription, credits never expire, and a failed generation returns its credits automatically.
You start by writing the line you want read out, or by loading one of the templates for a Radio ID, Sweeper, Show Tag or DJ Drop, which fills in a script you can edit. If the voice mispronounces a name, there is a control to fix how a name is pronounced.
Next you choose a voice by its on-air role, or a voice you cloned from your own recording, set the speed and generate the voiceover. A short jingle of about five seconds uses one credit, and a DJ drop under 220 characters also costs one credit.
Then you build the jingle. The mixer lets you add an intro, a background bed and an outro from the sound library, and pick a production style such as Clean, Radio or Hype, with an on-air echo on the last word. Rebuilding the mix is free, so you can try the same voiceover over different intros and outros without regenerating it. Every version you build stays on the page so you can compare them, and the one you like downloads as MP3 or WAV.
- •Radio voices grouped by role - 24 voices across 6 on-air roles, from vintage DJ to warm narrator, each with a playable sample. You pick the role that fits what you are making instead of guessing from names.
- •A full sound library for mixing - 88 sounds in total: 45 intros, 28 background beds and 15 outros. Mixing, playback and downloads are free and unlimited, and they are not watermarked.
- •Templates for common radio imaging - Radio ID, Sweeper, Show Tag and DJ Drop templates give you a starting script, which helps if you would rather not write from a blank box.
- •Voice cloning - Record yourself or upload a clip of 8 to 30 seconds with one speaker in a quiet room, and the cloned voice appears under My voices. Creating it is free, you can keep up to 5, and each voiceover costs the same credits as any stock voice. You may only clone your own voice or one you have permission to use.
- •Multilingual scripts - The stock voices can read scripts in about 30 languages, though they are native English speakers and keep an English accent. Cloned voices read English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Russian, Chinese, Japanese and Korean.
- •Royalty-free commercial use - Jingles can be aired on your station or used inside paid ads with no per-play fees and nothing to report, and the license covers work made for clients.
JingleLark fits volunteer-run internet, community and hospital radio stations that want station IDs and sweepers which say their own name, without paying for a full imaging package. Mobile and club DJs can use it for DJ drops, intro tags and show openers that sound like a hype announcer. Podcast and talk-show hosts can make short show intros and news stings, and small stores or agencies producing radio ads for clients benefit from the commercial license and the larger credit packs. Because the packs are one-time purchases that never expire, it suits occasional users who make a batch of jingles for a launch or a new season and then come back months later.
Pricing
One time purchase, not a subscription
- Free$0/mo
- Starter$14.90 once
- Standard$39 once
- Pro$99 once
From the vendor pricing page, 2026-11-01
