Voiceover Artist (Commercials)
an advertising agency · Remote, Worldwide (US accent)
$100–$300/task
Try the job before you apply
A short task taken from a real shift. There are no wrong answers, only hints, and nothing you do here is sent to anyone.
Try it in 60 seconds
Record a short voice sample
This is what voiceover work feels like: a short script, read clearly, recorded at home.
Read this out loud
Hi, my name is [your name]. I'm applying for the Voiceover Artist (Commercials) role on iince.com, a site for remote jobs in the US. Here is a short read so you can hear my voice.
Mornings move fast. Harbor Roast keeps up. Small-batch coffee, roasted every Tuesday and at your door by Friday. Your first bag is on us at harborroast.com.
Example script. About 30 seconds at a relaxed pace.
- Quiet room. Soft furniture and a closed door help a lot.
- Phone mic is fine. Hold it a hand's width from your mouth.
- Be yourself. Clear and warm beats a big radio voice.
The job in plain words
About the job
An advertising agency records new ads every week and needs voices it can rely on.
What you do
- Receive a script and a short note on the tone they want
- Record it at home and send clean audio files within 24 to 48 hours
- Make small changes when the client asks
Your setup
A quiet space (a closet full of clothes works well), a good USB or studio microphone, and headphones.
Pay
$100 to $300 per finished script, depending on where the ad runs. Voices the agency uses often get first pick of new scripts.
What you need
- A short voice sample, recorded when you apply
- A quiet home recording space
- A neutral American accent
- Able to deliver within 48 hours
Training and pay
- $100–$300/task, paid in US dollars
- Hours: Project-based
- Regular clients
- Free to apply. iince never charges job seekers.
A normal shift
- MorningA client sends a script and a reference ad.
- +15 minWarm up and read the script out loud a few times.
- +30 minRecord three takes in a quiet room.
- +1 hrTrim the best take and send the file.
Example schedule. Your hours depend on the shifts you choose.
Why the company name is not shown
Employers hire through iince so they can review a short list instead of hundreds of unscreened applications. You will learn the company's name when we introduce you, before any interview.