It could be your voice. Or it might just be the surprise when someone hears their own voice recorded. It is probably the room. Many home studio rooms are bad and create resonances and slap backs where they aren't needed. It is probably technique, too - it is hard to hear what is going on moving and moving the mic (see # 2 above) while recording yourself.
It probably isn't the mic or the interface, unless you are unlucky. Plenty of decent recordings have been done w/ your equipment. Not a world beater, but good enough.
What can you do. Get someone to help move the mic or speak around your room until you find the least offensive place to record vocals. Now work that spot to death experimenting w/ your own voice. And work your voice so it gets better. It shouldn't take too long to improve things. And remember, the instant you capture your voice that is going to be as good as it gets.