Children's storytelling voice actor websites, warm, playful and clear.
Children's story producers listen for warmth and for clear diction a child can follow. Your site should show both, with a few distinct character voices.
What a producer listens for.
What matters when someone is casting children's storytelling voice actors, and how the site answers it.
Warm and clear
Slow, expressive and easy to understand. A sample of one story page shows it.
A few distinct voices
Two or three characters with different voices, easy to tell apart.
Age labelling
Say which age group each sample suits; a lullaby and a picture book are different reads.
How your reels are labelled.
Examples of the labels a producer sees before pressing play. Final labels are agreed with you.
- Story · Picture book
- Story · Bedtime
- Story · Early reader
- Story · Fairy tale
What your site adds.
Transcripts of the story
A transcript lets parents and teachers follow along and gives the page text.
Rights and safe use
State that samples are original or licensed, which matters for children's content.
Questions, answered.
Something else? Ask it when you request a quote.
Should I do character voices?
If you can keep them distinct and easy to follow.
Can I use a known fairy tale?
Public-domain tales are fine; avoid modern copyrighted books.
Is a separate reel needed for animation?
Yes; animation reads are different from story reads.
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.