who it’s for
verified July 2026
Gandr for one person with an idea.
Most voice pricing assumes a company is behind the key. One Gandr line assumes a person: $150 a month, one live call at a time, nothing metered — so the project you build at midnight can talk all night without you doing billing math in your head.
01
What one line carries
- One concurrent call — a personal agent, a phone line for your product, a character that speaks.
- Unmetered characters and minutes: iterate, regenerate, and demo without watching a counter.
- All six stock voices and ten-second cloning, in every one of the 23 languages.
- The same production API and published latency the fleets get — there is no hobby tier.
02
The honest arithmetic
If your project speaks under about 5,000 minutes a month, a cheap meter costs less than $150 and you should use one — the pricing page shows the crossover in the open. The line wins when your thing starts talking constantly, or when you are done estimating what you will owe.
03
Start where the fleets start
The console on the home page is the production API — type a line, hear it back. When you are ready, the demo call sets up your line the same way it sets up twenty.
See also
Related sheets.
capability
$0
An AI voice generator that ships to production
Generate speech from text through the same API you would ship: any voice from a ten-second reference, 23 languages, real playable specimens on this page.
capability
0
Voice cloning from ten seconds, in the request
Zero-shot voice cloning: a ten-second reference rides inside each request, no training job, and the identity holds across 23 languages.
lab report
5,000 min
Per-character pricing, run against flat lines
Four voice workloads run through a $30–$100 per-million-character meter and through flat lines, with the break-even stated and the cases where the meter wins.
Thirty minutes on your own numbers — fleet size, talk time, and the bill both ways, worked live.
Bring your stack to the call