Slides that present themselves.
A sales deck that plays on a trade-show loop, an investor pitch sent overnight, a training deck for new starters. A professional narrator, one file per slide, dropped straight into PowerPoint.
- Free auditions of your script
- Published rates, no haggling
- One file per slide
Voices that sound prepared.
Each of these has a corporate or narration demo. Listen for confidence without performance; a deck voice should sound like your best presenter on a good day.
Voices who record this kind of work. Names are first names only until you book.
Corporate and presentation voicesNotes, numbers, and file names.
Script in the speaker notes
Write the narration in each slide's notes and export them. Ask for one file per slide, named by slide number, and they insert in seconds.
Numbers and names spelled out
Say how figures and acronyms should be read: "two point four million", "S-A-A-S" or "sass". It saves a re-record.
Back in a day
Most decks are a few hundred words. Voices often deliver the same day, and each profile shows the turnaround they keep.
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.
Presentations and training decks are corporate narration on the rate card, a buyout you own.
PowerPoint questions, answered.
How do I add a voice over to PowerPoint?
How is a PowerPoint voice over priced?
Can I change a slide later?
Can I hear a voice on my opening slide first?
Let the deck do the talking.
Paste the notes from two slides, hear presentation voices read them free, and book the one that sounds like your best pitch.









