Is Voicemod Safe? Clean Scans, but a 1.7 Trustpilot Score

Voicemod’s Trustpilot score is 1.7 out of 5. The star breakdown on the same page says something different: 55% of its 456 reviews are five-star and another 12% are four-star. Both figures were live on Voicemod’s Trustpilot profile when we checked on October 2, 2026.

The gap has a simple cause. Trustpilot says its score isn’t a plain average, and that newer reviews count for more than older ones. Voicemod has had only 38 reviews in the last 12 months. Of the 20 newest, 14 are one-star and none is five-star. The score is describing Voicemod in 2026, and the people writing those reviews are annoyed.

Annoyed, though, about paywalls and audio glitches. Nobody in those 20 reviews reports malware or stolen data. On the question this article is about, our verdict is Verified: Voicemod is safe to install from its official site, and its privacy terms are better than most in this category. Verified doesn’t mean you’ll like it. There are four things to know before you download, and they’re all below.

Last checked: October 2, 2026. How we checked this is explained at the end.

What the recent one-star reviews are about

We read the 20 most recent reviews, dated January to August 2026. Four complaints come up again and again.

• The free version keeps shrinking. Several reviewers say almost every voice is locked, with a small set of free ones that rotates. One January reviewer complains of prices between $40 and $100 for a single voice.
• A new cap on the soundboard. Two reviewers in June 2026 say an update limited free users to 75 soundboard plays. We couldn’t find an official Voicemod announcement confirming the number.
• An uninstall questionnaire. Reviewers in April and June 2026 complain that removing the app meant answering mandatory questions first.
• Audio and performance problems. A March 2026 reviewer says their PC lost all sound after installing. Others describe slow startups, crashes and the app changing microphone settings.

One August 2026 review comes from someone who bought a lifetime licence in 2019 and dislikes what the app has become. That’s a useful reminder that “lifetime” covers access, not the product staying the way you bought it.

Voicemod does answer. Trustpilot shows it has replied to 60% of negative reviews, typically within 48 hours.

Voicemod’s Trustpilot profile, with a 1.7 score beside a mostly five-star breakdown. Screenshot taken October 2, 2026.

Is Voicemod a virus?

No security vendor says so. VirusTotal showed 0 of 91 vendors flagging voicemod.net on October 2, 2026. The domain is 16 years old, and the company behind it is named on the site: Voicemod Inc., Sucursal en España, with a registered office in Valencia, Spain.

The suspicion usually starts with how voice changers work. Voicemod installs its own audio driver so it can sit between your microphone and your game or chat app. Its uninstall guide tells you to restart afterwards so that “all the Voicemod drivers and sound configuration are deleted.” Software that touches drivers is exactly what cautious antivirus tools look at twice.

Older articles mention Malwarebytes once labelling Voicemod a potentially unwanted program and Avast blocking its updates. Those reports are undated and second-hand, and we couldn’t confirm either applies today.

The real malware risk sits elsewhere. Cracked “free Pro” builds and lookalike download pages are the classic way infected installers spread for any popular free tool. Get Voicemod from voicemod.net and nowhere else.

What Voicemod does with your voice

This is where Voicemod looks better than its review score. Its privacy policy, dated 11/06/2025, makes these commitments:

• It says it doesn’t listen to your conversations while you use the real-time voice changer.
• It says it doesn’t listen to recordings you provide to create an AI voice.
• For its mobile calling features, it says all audio processing happens locally on your device.
• It says it doesn’t sell your information to third parties.
• Voice samples are used to train its technology only in specific improvement projects, only if you actively opt in, and the policy says they’re anonymised as soon as they’re collected.

Your data does travel to some named partners: Xsolla and Paddle for payments, Google and AWS for cloud hosting, plus analytics tools. The policy gives no fixed retention period. It says data is kept as long as it’s needed, and longer where tax or legal rules require.

Two limits apply. You have to be at least 16 to use it. And these are Voicemod’s statements about itself, which we read but didn’t test.

For comparison, when we reviewed Dubbing AI’s voice changer, its two app-store privacy labels didn’t even agree with each other.

The money: no public price list, 30 days to refund, a €25 ceiling

We looked for a pricing page on voicemod.net and didn’t find one. The help centre explains why: “You can check our products and prices inside our app.” So you can’t compare prices until you’ve installed it and made an account.

What we can report is second-hand. Trustpilot reviewers in 2026 mention prices of $50 to $100 for the full version. Treat those as user reports. The terms of use add that prices can change at any time, and that PRO comes either as a renewing subscription or as a one-time lifetime licence.

Refunds are the good news. The terms give you 30 calendar days if you’re not satisfied, which is generous for this kind of app. The catch is who you ask. The terms say Voicemod’s support team handles it. The refund help page sends you to whoever took the payment instead:

Your receipt email shows which processor charged you. Start there, and keep the email.

One clause deserves a slow read. The terms cap Voicemod’s liability at the smaller of two amounts: what you paid (the last six months, for a subscription) or €25. If the software damages something worth more, the contract says €25 is the ceiling. Spanish law governs the agreement, with courts in Valencia, though EU and UK residents keep their local consumer protections. We aren’t lawyers, and consumer law where you live may override parts of this.

If it goes wrong: getting your microphone and your money back

These steps come from Voicemod’s own help pages as we read them on October 2, 2026. Menus change, so check the current page if something looks different.

1. Stop the renewal. On desktop, log in at account.voicemod.net and click Cancel Subscription. Voicemod says your licence stays active until it expires. On iPhone, cancel under Settings, your name, Subscriptions. On Android, cancel in Google Play’s subscriptions list.
2. Ask for the refund inside the window. Use the route in the table above. Do this before you delete anything.
3. Uninstall properly. On Windows, open Settings, then Apps, find Voicemod and click Uninstall. On a Mac, move it from Applications to the Bin. Voicemod’s guide also lists Terminal commands that remove the leftover audio driver on a Mac.
4. Restart the computer. Voicemod says this is what clears its drivers and sound settings. Skipping it is the usual reason a microphone stays broken.
5. Reset your default devices. In Windows, open Settings, System, Sound, then the Sound Control Panel, and set your real microphone and speakers as default on the Recording and Playback tabs.
6. Still no sound? Voicemod’s own fix is to reinstall the latest version, exit it from the system tray, uninstall again and restart.
7. Delete the account last, if at all. At account.voicemod.net, Delete Account is permanent. Voicemod warns you lose any PRO licence and Store purchases, and you can’t delete while a subscription is active.

Any tool that changes system settings deserves the same care on the way out. We wrote a similar undo list for the Ace AI browser, whose installer changes Chrome.

Who wrote the other reviews you’ll find

Search this question and many of the top results come from companies with something to sell. EaseUS’s article, dated July 2026, recommends its own voice changer. MiniTool’s recommends its backup software. VoxBooster compares Voicemod with its own product. Their facts may be fine. Their conclusions have a customer in mind.

Neither the EaseUS nor the MiniTool article, when we read them, covered the liability cap, the opt-in training clause or who actually processes a refund.

Should you install it?

For safety, yes. Voicemod is a long-established company with clean scans, a readable privacy policy and a real refund window. For another gaming add-on where the real question is what the software can see, read our Hakko AI review.

For value, go in with low expectations of the free tier. Check the in-app price before you get attached to a voice, pay with a method you can trace, and put the 30-day refund date in your calendar. If your PC’s audio setup is fragile or shared with work, think twice about installing any virtual audio driver.

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