1.866.572.1107 
20.3991.3890 
1.800.846.451
IVR prompts
Press one for a voice people don't hang up on.
Your phone menu is the first employee most callers meet. The voices here record IVR prompts for banks, clinics and corner shops alike, split into files and named the way your system wants them.
- Free auditions of your script
- Published rates, no haggling
- Delivered in your system's format
On the prompterTake 1
IVR · MENU · CLEAR
ClearFriendlyEven pace
The phone voices
Clear at telephone bandwidth.
Each of these has a phone-system demo. A phone line throws away the top and bottom of a voice; these are the ones that still sound warm in the middle.
Voices who record this kind of work. Names are first names only until you book.
All the IVR and on-hold voicesWhat an IVR job needs
Files, formats, and a naming list.
The format your system wants
Most systems want 8 kHz mono WAV, u-law or a-law; some take MP3. Tell us the make of the system and the files arrive ready to upload.
One file per prompt
Number the prompts in your script and ask for split files with those names. Your installer will thank you, and future changes take minutes.
Consistent, for years
Voices here keep their profiles, so the same voice can record next year's new menu option and it will match.
How hiring works here
Three steps, no middleman.
You deal with the voice, the site holds the money, and the price is the one on the rate card before you start.
Post a casting, or pick a voice
Paste a few lines of your script and post a free casting; voices who suit it read those lines back to you. Already heard the one you want? Book them straight from their profile.
Choose from real reads
Auditions arrive as recordings of your words in their voice, usually within hours. Pick the one that fits, or none of them. Nothing is owed until you book.
Pay once, files arrive
The price comes off the published rate card, paid to the site before recording. Most jobs come back within 24 to 48 hours, covered by the satisfaction guarantee.
IVR and phone prompts are a buyout on the rate card; splitting and saving in a special format is production.
Questions people ask
IVR questions, answered.
What file format do IVR prompts need?
It depends on the phone system: many want 8 kHz, 16-bit mono WAV or u-law, cloud systems often accept MP3. Check with your provider or installer and tell the voice; converting and splitting is a small production add-on.
Can the voice record each prompt as a separate file?
Yes, and you should ask for it. Number the prompts, and the files come back named to match so they drop straight into the system.
Can I add prompts later with the same voice?
Yes. Voices keep their profiles here, so you rebook the same person for new menu options and the sound matches.
Do you have IVR voices in other languages?
Yes, native speakers across dozens of languages, which matters for a bilingual menu. Filter the listing by language.
Give the phone a better first impression.
Paste the menu, hear it read by real phone-system voices, book the one your callers will trust.