Chat de voz com desconhecidos — grátis, sem vídeo.

Most 'random chat' sites are video sites. The camera is on by default, the first thing you see is a face, and the first thing you do is judge. HearMe Chat removes the camera at the code level: the site only ever asks the browser for your microphone. There is no video toggle, no 'turn on cam' button, and no way for the other person to see you even if they wanted to.

What is left is a phone call with a stranger. You hear a voice, they hear yours, and both of you have a nickname and an avatar on screen. It is a smaller, calmer thing than a video call and it lasts longer, because nobody is performing.

A 1:1 voice call on HearMe Chat is between the two of you and nobody else. It is not listed anywhere, nobody can join it, and nobody can listen to it. That is true for every call, free or Premium; privacy is not something you pay for here, and there is no daily limit and no time limit on a call, with or without an account.

Most voice-chat sites treat privacy as an upgrade: free users are broadcast, paying users are not. HearMe Chat does not do that, for a simple reason. A call you know might be overheard is a different call. People hold back, perform a little, avoid the thing they came to say. The whole point of talking to a stranger is that you can say it, so the call has to be closed. It also keeps the incentive honest: if privacy were the paid perk, the site would have a reason to make free calls feel exposed. Instead the paid tier buys filters, priority in matching and a badge, and the thing that matters most, being alone on the line with one other person, is the same for everyone. There is no public voice mode at all: rooms are text only.

Voice calls are not recorded, uploaded or transcribed while they happen. The audio goes from your microphone to the other person and nowhere else.

The one exception is a report. If either of you taps Report on the web, only the last 60 seconds of the other person's audio is sent, with the reason, to a review queue. The clip is deleted after 7 days unless a moderator confirms the report as child safety or under 18; then it is kept as evidence for one year. Reports from the Android app carry no clip. That is what makes Report on a voice call mean something. The details are in the terms.

• Auto-next: a toggle under Options on the voice page. When the other person ends the call, you are put straight back in the queue without tapping anything. It turns a series of calls into one session.
• Recent calls: the last people you talked to, kept on this device only, under Options.
• Interest tags apply to voice matching as well as text, and so does the Premium country filter.

1. Allow the microphone when your browser asks. It is asked once, and it is the only permission a call needs. If you tapped Block by accident, open the site settings in your browser and switch the microphone back on.
2. Find a quiet room, or at least a quiet corner. Background noise is the thing strangers mention most.
3. Check your connection. Wifi is steadier, but an audio-only call is light enough to work on mobile data. If the call will be a long one, keep an eye on the battery: there is no time limit, and nobody will cut it short for you.
4. Choose a nickname and, if you like, one or two interest tags. Tick the 18+ box, then tap Call.

When the call connects, the screen shows the stranger's nickname and avatar, plus one line if you share an interest tag. Neither of you sees where the other is: your country is used for matching and is never shown. A handful of controls cover everything else, and each does one thing, immediately.

Sometimes you tap Call and nobody is waiting. HearMe Chat does not fill that gap with a recording, a bot or an invented caller: it tells you the queue is quiet, and the number of people online at the top of the page is the real one, even when it is small. The site is worldwide, so a quiet queue usually reflects the hour more than the site. For hours that tend to feel livelier, the late-night chat page is written for exactly that.

Use headphones if you can. Without them your microphone picks up the other person's voice and sends it back, and the echo makes both of you talk over each other. Any wired or wireless earphones fix it.

Say something in the first three seconds. Silence on a voice call feels much longer than silence in text. 'Hey, where are you calling from' is enough. If you cannot think of anything, send a whisper instead and let them go first.

Do not worry about your accent. Many calls on HearMe Chat are between people in different countries, and many people are here specifically to practise speaking English with someone patient. Slower is fine. Asking someone to repeat is fine. If you want a particular language, say so in the first sentence, because matching is worldwide and not sorted by language.

Leave when you want to. A call that ends after four good minutes is better than one that drags for twenty. Next is not rude here; it is the whole design.

A call is the better choice for people who find typing slow or tiring, who think more clearly out loud, or who are shy typists happier talking than writing, because a voice fills in the tone a message loses. Your voice is still your voice, so if being identified worries you, text chat is the quieter option. Night owls use calls for the hours when everyone they know is asleep.

It helps to be clear about the limits. A call is not a replacement for a phone line: you cannot ring someone's number, and nobody can ring yours. It is not a way to exchange numbers, and a push to swap them in the first minute is a good reason to tap Next. It is not a dating line and it is not a crisis service, and it is not for under-18s, because HearMe Chat is 18+ only.

When the call ends you land on a plain screen with a few options. You can reconnect to the same person for 60 seconds, tap Next to be matched again, or leave. If you want a repeat of a good conversation, adding a friend needs both of you to be signed in with a free account, and it is never required.

If a call went badly, Report and Block are there, and Block stops you being matched with that person again. If it went well, the best thing you can do is say so before you hang up.

If a one-on-one call feels like a lot, rooms are the gentler version: a text room with no host, where you can read for an hour without typing and nobody will ask why.

We read three other sites' public pages on 30 October 2026. All three offer voice calls, and all three also offer video, which HearMe Chat doesn't.

• Omezy comparison: text, voice and video, each with its own queue. Its homepage marks voice as new and says signing in drops the limits on anonymous use.
• StrangerLine comparison: text, voice or video with no sign-up, plus voice notes and a way to message someone after the chat ends.
• OpenTalk comparison: text, voice and video with no account. Its homepage leads with video, and it also has an Android app.

If what you want is a voice call with a stranger and nothing else, with no camera anywhere on the site, that is the one thing HearMe Chat does differently. Each comparison page says what we read and when.