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Voice Over Business
The Best Voices.com Alternatives in 2026, Ranked
Five Voices.com alternatives for hiring a voice actor, compared on screening, pricing and payment protection, with who each one suits best.
Latest articles Page 7
Voice acting
How to Record IVR and Phone Prompts Callers Actually Follow
Phone menus, on-hold messages and stitched numbers: how to read, record and deliver IVR prompts that still sound right on a real phone line.
Voice Over Studio
48k, 24-Bit, Mono: The Audio Specs Behind Every Voice Over File
Sample rate, bit depth, WAV or MP3, peaks and LUFS: what a voice over spec sheet means, and the safe settings to send when the client gives none.
Narration Voice Over
How to Narrate a Documentary: Let the Pictures Do the Work
Documentary narration asks for restraint, timing and trust in the picture. What working narrators and directors say, and how to bring it to the booth.
Voice Over Coaching
Five Minutes Before the Mic: A Vocal Warm-Up for Voice Actors
A ten-minute vocal warm-up for voice actors: body, breath, straw bubbles, lip trills, sirens and diction, plus what voice clinics say about each step.
Narration Voice Over
How to Research Pronunciation for Voice Over: Never Guess a Name
Where to look when a name stumps you, which sources to trust, how to write a pronouncer you can read at speed, and how to keep a pronunciation log.
Voice Over Business
Who Owns Your Voice After the Session? Usage Rights, Explained
What usage means in a voice over quote, how medium, reach and time set the fee, why buyouts aren't forever, and the contract clauses to question.
Find Voice Over Jobs
The Big Three Voice Over Sites: Voices.com, Voice123 and The Voice Realm Compared
Voices.com, Voice123 and The Voice Realm compared: who gets in, who sets the rate, who chases the payment, and where each site is heading.
Voice acting
How to Get Into Animation Voice Acting: Act First, Voices Second
What animation directors listen for, how sessions really run, what goes on a first animation demo, and a sensible path from stage time to auditions.
Voice acting
Thirty Seconds, Seventy-Five Words: Timing a Voice Over Script
How many words fit in a 30 or 60 second spot, why pace changes from job to job, and what to do when a script runs long. With a worked example.