Speak French like a Canadian French native.
In your own cloned voice.
Clone your voice once. Accent Studio makes it speak French with a genuine Canadian French accent, without touching how your original clone sounds anywhere else. Quebec French preserves 17th-century pronunciations that vanished from France itself, in some ways it's closer to how Molière actually sounded than modern Parisian French.
Language
French
Region
Quebec, Canada
French accents
2 to choose from
Code
canadian-french
How a Canadian French speaker would put it
On se revoit pour enregistrer, correct ?
We'll meet again to record, sound good?
How it works
From your voice to Canadian French in three steps.
Clone your voice
Upload a clean 30-second clip of yourself or someone you have permission to clone. Any language works, Polyvox extracts the voice identity, not the accent.
Pick Canadian French
Open Accent Studio in the create flow and choose Canadian French for this clip. Your original clone stays untouched, and reverts to its natural accent whenever you don't pick one.
Generate and share
Get an MP3 of your voice speaking fluent Canadian French French in seconds. Download, share a link, or post directly.
About the Canadian French accent
What makes Canadian French sound like Canadian French.
Where it's spoken
Quebec, Canada. ~7 million speakers in Quebec, with distinct vocabulary and pronunciation from France.
What it sounds like
Diphthongized long vowels (a single vowel glides into two sounds), affricated “t” and “d” before “i” and “u” (closer to “ts”/“dz”), and vocabulary that diverged from France centuries ago.
Why Canadian French is hard for generic TTS
Most French TTS defaults to Parisian pronunciation even when asked for Quebec French. Polyvox keeps the vowel glides and consonant affrication that make it unmistakably Québécois.
Use cases
What you can do with a Canadian French voice clone.
- Record French training or onboarding videos with a Canadian French narrator
- Dub a podcast or video into Canadian French-accented French without hiring a new voice actor
- Send a Canadian French-accented voice message as a surprise or a prank
- Create Canadian French audiobook narration in your own cloned voice
- Localize ad or marketing voiceovers with an authentic Canadian French accent
- Build French learning content that demonstrates the Canadian French accent specifically
- Practice recognizing the Canadian French accent with content in a familiar voice
- Rehearse a presentation in Canadian French-accented French before the real thing
FAQ
Common Canadian French accent questions.
Does Polyvox support a Canadian French accent?
Yes. Accent Studio lets you clone your voice once and generate a clip that speaks French with a native Canadian French accent. Most French TTS defaults to Parisian pronunciation even when asked for Quebec French. Polyvox keeps the vowel glides and consonant affrication that make it unmistakably Québécois.
Is Accent Studio free?
No. Accent Studio is a Pro+ feature available on the Pro, Global, and Unlimited plans. The free plan speaks every language in the voice's own natural accent.
Does picking Canadian French change my original voice clone?
No. Polyvox creates a separate, disposable Canadian French variant just for the clips you choose it for. Your original voice clone is never modified, and every other clip keeps sounding exactly the way it always has.
How accurate is the Canadian French accent?
Polyvox reproduces the specific phonetic features that define Canadian French speech, not just a generic regional wrapper. Diphthongized long vowels (a single vowel glides into two sounds), affricated “t” and “d” before “i” and “u” (closer to “ts”/“dz”), and vocabulary that diverged from France centuries ago.
What other French accents can I pick?
Accent Studio also offers Parisian for French. Switch between them per clip, your cloned voice stays the same underneath.
Other accents
Or pick a different accent.
Ready to sound Canadian French?
Accent Studio is included with Pro, Global, and Unlimited. Create your account, clone a voice, and generate a Canadian French clip in under a minute.