A more straightforward way of distributing software would be on an accessible store platform like itch.io, accounts are free and you can choose the revenue share to give to itch.io for their services, if any. You can also sell products as free, pay what you want with or without minimums, or a set fee. They even offer forums and user reviews of your products, if you want. Also, you can embed a widget that links to your itch store page on your website too, if you like. It would probably simplify your distribution considerably.

Not necessarily.
While games make up the majority of the content on the site, people have put actual software on there too. It's just like Steam.

@Zarvox, if you visit his sub domain (jacksontts.fandom.com) There should be a link to see the sample to a google drive link.

It doesn't sound that good to be honest. It's got the same ruffles - for lack of a better term - that the one core voices have. It's flat and expressionless, even though the demo clip said it had expression. Why buy this when for free, you could use the onecore voices, or download eSpeak. What I look at purchasing something, I think of value for money. Even if the price is good, what value will I get out of the product. Well, I am not impressed with the quality of the sample, so the answer is, little to none.

Also, just a little marketing advice:

Not exactly a great way to solicit reviews, or to build customer confidence for that matter. Especially when considering that tts voices can actually have the potential of being malware if there's some hidden code that uploads everything spoken by the voice to a server. That is why Android, for example, has a warning whenever you switch to a third party synthesizer. not to mention the fact you have a batch file to add to the registry instead of a proper installation, thus you're likely bypassing Windows defender so anyone not looking at the batch's code could potentially be duped. I'm not saying your voice is definitiviely malware nor implying that, but these are things you need to look out for.

@1, what are your tools for creating a tts voice?

Are you sure the license allows you to sell your own copy of the voice?

I was honestly going to check out this My Voice thing, but after seeing the last post I don’t think I’m going to now. The fact that you’re not allowed to sell your own voice which you recorded and created yourself from your own vocal cords is absolutely absurd. They may have created the website and the feature for you to make your own voice, but at the end of the day, you did most of the work by recording those sentences.

Meh.  As someone who knows what they're talking about, it took a ton of work on their side to even be able to offer the product.  probably 3 to 5 years of development if not longer.  They're doing something that Google can't (or at least chooses not to, but I think can't judging by some papers), and Google is otherwise basically the leader in TTS voices.

These are pretty standard licensing terms for anything, honestly.  They don't want to compete with themselves.  If you could use their tech to make a voice and then go sell it they'd be out of business in short order.

Sorry, guys. I had no idea that this was not OK to sell. I figured since I bought the voice, it was my property. I never read the terms, I just hit the agree button. Could you please delete this topic? I don’t want anyone to buy something that is not good. For the record, I never was trying to scam you, it really was a real thing to buy. I just had no idea that it wasn’t OK to do.

@22
You wouldn't be the first caught by a EULA, people hardly ever read them, even if they really should. I wouldn't necessarily say that this is a question of being "illegal" perse, but it could end up getting you a cease and desist or a lawsuit. If your worried about liability, i'd suggest editing your original post here to get rid of the offer/links, getting rid of your wiki post about it, and giving refunds to those who purchased it to show good faith. You could ask people to delete the data you gave them, but whether they actually do or not is out of your hands.