Audio guide voice actor websites, calm, clear and well paced.
Audio guides are heard on the move. Your site should show a voice that is clear, unhurried and easy to follow, sample by sample.
What a producer listens for.
What matters when someone is casting audio guide voice actors, and how the site answers it.
Walking pace
A read paced for someone looking at an object is slower and warmer than a documentary read.
Stop by stop
Short, numbered stops show you can handle a whole guide and keep it consistent.
Place names
Museums and routes are full of names. Include a sample that has them.
How your reels are labelled.
Examples of the labels a producer sees before pressing play. Final labels are agreed with you.
- Audio guide · Museum
- Audio guide · City walk
- Audio guide · Visitor information
- Audio guide · Garden
What your site adds.
Languages offered
If you deliver guides in several languages, list each with its own sample.
Delivery in stops
Say how you name and deliver a guide, one file per stop.
Questions, answered.
Something else? Ask it when you request a quote.
Is an audio-guide read different from documentary?
Yes. It is slower, warmer and often addressed to one visitor.
Should I show a short guide?
A few stops are enough to show consistency.
Do I need to read in several languages?
Only if you do so natively.
Keep reading
- GuideVoice actor demo reel guidePlan a demo reel per kind of work, choose the first clip, and present it on your site so producers press play.
- GuideVoice actor website guideWhat to put on a voice actor website and in what order, so producers hear you first and know how to book you.
- VoiceReelAudiobook narratorsA website for audiobook narrators: a chapter sample one tap away, with your booth, credits and booking.
Your voice, heard first.
Request a quoteTell us what you are planning. We reply with the scope and what we need to quote it.