Tool profile
Voxist: cost, fit and limits
Voxist is a French company, Voxist SAS in Paris, that sells real-time speech transcription through the Voxist API alongside five other voice products. Its homepage says no audio is stored and none is used for model training.
What to know first
Voxist lists six products: Voxcept, Voxlive, Voxlingo, Voxreply, Voxmemo and the Voxist API. The API handles real-time and batch transcription and is said to be priced in euros, but no amounts are published and the pricing link points to a coming-soon page. The homepage states that nothing is stored or used for training and that audio never crosses a border the customer did not choose.
Voxist at a glance
| Maker | Voxist SAS, France |
|---|---|
| Free plan | No |
| Entry price | Quote only |
| API access | Yes |
| Category | Best AI Speech to Text APIs in 2026, rank 11 of 12 |
| Website | voxist.com |
Who Voxist is best for
Privacy-first buyers in France
A stated no-storage and no-training policy, plus a Paris-based company, gives French buyers a short answer to the data question.
Teams that want real-time transcription only
The homepage describes audio streamed only for real-time transcription, which fits live use cases where recordings should not persist. That suits dictation or live captioning where keeping recordings would create a liability.
Buyers who want voicemail features
Voxreply, described as free since 2016, reads, filters and answers voicemail, a use case outside transcription APIs that Voxist covers itself.
Voxist plans and pricing
| Plan | Price | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Voxist API | Priced in euros, amounts not published | Real-time and batch transcription product. No price figures appear on the opened homepage. A quote is needed, because the pricing link leads to a coming-soon page. |
| Voxreply | Free since 2016 (product statement) | Voicemail reading, filtering and greeting. It is not a transcription plan. It is a separate product line from the transcription API, so it does not help price that. |
| Voxmemo | Try Voxmemo free call to action | Product page only. No terms were opened, so limits and prices are unknown. The page offers a free try but states no limits, duration or fees. |
Checked November 2026.
What Voxist does
- Real-time transcription
- The Voxist API transcribes streamed audio in real time, and the homepage describes the audio as streamed only for that purpose. A buyer should ask whether batch transcription is also offered, since the page describes real-time use first.
- Six-product range
- Voxcept, Voxlive, Voxlingo, Voxreply, Voxmemo and the API are listed, so a buyer should confirm which product fits before contacting sales. Only the API is a transcription endpoint in the sense of this ranking, while the other products serve different needs.
- No-storage statement
- The page says nothing is stored or used for training, and that no audio trains models, which is a vendor statement without a named audit.
- Border control wording
- The homepage says audio never crosses a border the customer did not choose, but names no specific region or provider. Contract language, not wording like this on a homepage, is what would make a border commitment enforceable.
How Voxist handles your data
The Voxist homepage states that nothing is stored or used for training, that no audio is used for model training, and that audio is streamed only for real-time transcription. It also says audio never crosses a border the customer did not choose, but it names no hosting region or infrastructure provider. No certifications are stated on the page opened. These are the vendor's own claims and were not independently checked, so a buyer should ask for a data processing agreement and a subprocessor list.
Where Voxist falls short in practice
- No published API prices. The Voxist API is said to be priced in euros, but the opened page shows no amounts, and the pricing link goes to a coming-soon page.
- Region not named. The border statement gives no country or provider, so a buyer who needs data kept in a specific country must ask. A buyer who needs data kept in one country must therefore negotiate that detail in the contract.
- Language coverage unclear. The language count is not confirmed on the vendor page, and third-party sources disagree, so a language test is needed. Test the languages you need on real recordings before relying on any count from third parties.
Works with
Alternatives to Voxist
Voxist: common questions
How much does the Voxist API cost?
The homepage says the Voxist API is priced in euros but publishes no amounts, and the pricing link points to a coming-soon page. A buyer has to contact the company for a quote, so this entry records no entry price.
Does Voxist store my audio?
The homepage says nothing is stored and audio is streamed only for real-time transcription. That is the vendor's own statement. Ask for it in the data processing agreement, along with retention terms for logs and metadata, which the page does not describe.
Does Voxist train its models on customer audio?
No, according to the homepage, which states no audio is used for model training and that nothing is stored or used for training. The statement is not tied to a named certification on the page, so contract language is the way to make it binding.
Which products does Voxist sell?
The homepage lists six: Voxcept, Voxlive, Voxlingo, Voxreply, Voxmemo and the Voxist API. Only the API is a transcription endpoint in the sense this ranking covers. Voxreply is described as free since 2016 and handles voicemail. Only the API serves developers.
Where is Voxist based?
The footer states Paris, France, and the company is named Voxist SAS. The homepage does not name a hosting region for audio, only that audio never crosses a border the customer did not choose, so ask where processing happens. Ask for those details in writing.