Star Wars Voices Come to Gamers' Soundboards Through Voicemod and Disney Deal

Gamers and streamers can now add Star Wars voices to their live play, thanks to a licensing deal between Disney and Voicemod, the Spain-based maker of sound boards and voice-changing software.

A sound board is a panel of clickable audio clips that a player can trigger during a game, a stream or a chat. A licensing deal is a permission agreement: one company lets another use its characters or material under agreed terms. Under this one, quotes and sound effects from the Lucasfilm franchise can be shared by gamers and creators on platforms such as Twitch, according to Deadline, published on 30 October 2026.

The first offering is built around The Mandalorian and Grogu. It contains 20 audio clips, each attached to its own designed icon, and works during games, streams or online chat. Users can buy the sound boards on their own for $9.99, or pay $7.99 if they are Voicemod premium subscribers, Deadline reported.

The deal covers only sounds that already exist. Users can use and share the pre-existing clips from the Star Wars property, and nothing new is generated from the characters' voices, Deadline said. Soundboards from many other Star Wars stories are available as separate purchases within the platform, GamesBeat reported on the same day.

Characters from Marvel will also join the Voicemod offering later, Deadline reported, though no dates were given.

Voicemod's co-founder and chief executive is Jaime Bosch. The company says it has 5.7 million monthly active users, meaning people who used the app at least once in a typical month.

For fans, the practical change is simple. A Star Wars line that once lived only in films and shows can now be played on demand during a match or a broadcast, provided the viewer pays for the pack or holds a premium subscription. Disney and Voicemod have not said how many clips will follow the first set.