The soundboard in VoiceMod was easy to set up, use, and had a nicer interface, but the main drawback I found was that, despite how much time I spent tweaking the voices, people still complained that I sounded 'glitchy' or that my mic sounded 'broken'. There are a decent number of voices available, but many of them are pointless or ridiculous, and only two premade male-to-female. There is a free version, but the changes you can use rotate through a series of 'free' selections, and the 'Male to Female' voices never came up under free for the two- to three-weeks I was testing. VoiceMod was a solid runner up to MorphVox.

MorphVox was the clear winner and the one I decided to stick with for every day use, but it was also by far the most expensive. It was easy to make your own voices, although I didn't find the need to as there were so many available - there are 7 pre-made different male-to female voices available. Although this seems to be an older program and it's not very pretty to use, it had the huge advantage of being the only voicemod I tried that didn't make me sound glitchy and/or robotic. It was easy to use, provided a bunch of built-in voices and more for free download within the client, and came with a soundboard (Although VoiceMod's soundboard layout was far superior).

Here are my results, I hope this helps others:įor me, MorphVox provided the best results. When there was a paid version of the product, I bought and tested the full paid version. My criteria was that they had to integrate with common gaming platforms (In game voice, Discord, etc). I spent a bunch of time over the last couple of months testing several different voice changers.

A lot of people ask about voice changers for their gaming, and it was a topic that interested me, as well.

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