E-learning voice actor websites, for long, clear lessons.
Training buyers book a voice for hours of material. Your site should prove you can stay clear, even and engaged across a whole module.
What a producer listens for.
What matters when someone is casting e-learning voice actors, and how the site answers it.
Stamina on the page
A sample of two or three minutes that stays even to the end persuades more than a montage.
Instructional tone
Warm without sounding like a presenter. Label samples by audience: new hires, compliance, software.
Pronouncing jargon
Technical terms and acronyms need care. Include a script with them and a transcript.
How your reels are labelled.
Examples of the labels a producer sees before pressing play. Final labels are agreed with you.
- E-learning · Compliance
- E-learning · Software
- E-learning · Onboarding
- E-learning · Soft skills
What your site adds.
Pickups made easy
State how corrections are handled, since training scripts change late.
File naming that suits editors
Say how you name and deliver files, which saves a course builder time.
Questions, answered.
Something else? Ask it when you request a quote.
How long should an e-learning sample be?
Long enough to show stamina, often two to three minutes of steady read.
Do I need separate samples for compliance and soft skills?
Yes if you do both. The tone is different.
Should I state a price per finished minute?
Only what you have confirmed; otherwise let the quote decide.
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.