Pricing, Studio, Turnaround & Everything You Need to Know

WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE KNOW?

How Much Does a Voiceover Cost?

Thank you for checking out my Voiceovers FAQ! Since voiceover costs vary depending on the nature of your project, I tailor pricing to suit your specific needs, rather than offering a one-size-fits-all rate.

For instance, for radio commercials, I adhere to the rates agreed upon between Equity and the UK’s commercial networks. This ensures consistency, fairness, and transparency across the board.

When it comes to other types of material—whether it’s corporate narration, online content, explainer videos, or something more bespoke—I handle pricing on a case-by-case basis. This approach allows me to factor in several key elements, including the length and complexity of the script, the intended usage and distribution, your preferred turnaround time, and any additional services you might require, such as editing or file formatting.

Ultimately, my aim is to provide the best possible value by balancing quality, availability, and speed of delivery.

If you have a project in mind, I’d be happy to discuss the details and offer a quote that accurately reflects your goals and budget.

I’ve been a full-time voice actor for 25+ years now. During that time, I’ve voiced hundreds, if not thousands, of commercials and corporate videos, working with some of the biggest brands out there. I picked up all this experience both in my own studio and at various studios across the country. Therefore, I’d say I know my stuff when it comes to voice acting!

Furthermore, I am also a seasoned audio producer and sound designer, so I fully understand the production process when it comes to voiceover recording and I am adept with all the latest technologies.

Yes, I do. More details can be found on the studio page of this website. Specifically, it is a professionally built studio and comprises a separate control room and booth which can comfortably fit two people at a time. Ultimately, this setup is ideal for recording voiceovers, small music sessions, and podcast recording. A dry sample of a booth recording is available to download below.

Stevie Cripps – VO Booth Reference Recording

Sure thing! I definitely support this setup because it quickly helps us see if I’m the right fit for the job. If I am not the voiceover talent you’re looking for, I can certainly recommend someone who is. There’s no charge for samples, but please note they may be brief or watermarked.

It mostly depends on the size of the project and how swamped I am when you reach out. Typically, I can whip up a 30-second commercial (with a few different reads) in about 10 minutes. A corporate video script usually takes me less than an hour. E-learning material might take a day or two. Regardless of the size, I promise that I prioritize and promptly tackle anything that comes my way!

One of the perks of being in the voiceover industry for such a long time is that I’ve made a ton of contacts, many of whom I now consider friends. As a producer, I’ve built a global network of colleagues to rely on, so if I’m not the right voice for a project, I can easily find someone who is.

That’s a fantastic question and definitely a hot topic that I’ve run into a lot during my time as a VO.

First off, you really need to dedicate yourself to the job. I’ve seen many people try and not make it because they didn’t fully commit to the process. Moreover, it’s not just about having a nice voice; you’ve got to perform with integrity and authenticity, so having confidence and being yourself is super important. But that’s just the beginning…

Furthermore, as a Voice Actor, you need to invest every working hour into promoting yourself and stay up-to-date with the latest trends and pricing structures. You’ve got to be a salesperson, a social media whiz, and a networking pro.

Lastly, you’ve got to accept that AI is here to stay, and this technology is beginning to shake up the voiceover market, so make sure you’re ready to adapt and protect your future! Good luck!

Want to Learn More? Check out my “How To Get in to Voiceover” page