Ad & Commercial Voices

The enemy of an ad read is sounding like a read. A sale needs push, a recommendation needs to sound like a friend, a brand film needs to sit still. These 8 voices are picked for three tempos: fast livestream selling, mid-tempo reviews and unboxings, slow brand stories, plus one French and one Spanish voice for other markets.

8 voices

Play a sample, or open a voice for narration, dialogue and ad clips.

Laura

🇺🇸Laura

Enthusiastic, quirky young female voice with bright pacing and social-media energy. Perfect for short-video voiceovers, product recommendations and livestream teasers.

FemaleQuirkyShort videoUpbeat
Liam

🇺🇸Liam

Energetic young male creator voice — fast, bouncy, relatable. Ideal for TikTok/Reels voiceovers, unboxings and vlog narration.

MaleCreatorShort videoVlog
Bella

🇺🇸Bella

Professional, bright, warm middle-aged female voice balancing approachability and authority. Steady for education, product tutorials and e-commerce livestream scripts.

FemaleBrightTutorialE-commerce
Charlie

🇺🇸Charlie

Deep, confident, energetic young male voice — think coach or founder on stage. Fits motivational clips, sports brands, course promos and punchy voiceovers.

MaleConfidentEnergeticMotivational
Bill

🇺🇸Bill

Wise, mature and balanced elderly male voice with lived-in warmth. Fits brand stories, heritage content, wellness/finance ads and elder characters.

MaleWiseElderBrand story
Featured

A livestream e-commerce host: fast, loud, persuasive and excited. Built for livestream selling, product shorts, promo ads and sales voiceovers.

FemaleLivestreamSalesE-commerce
Featured

A chic Parisian voice straight out of a perfume ad: smooth, elegant, unhurried. For luxury/beauty ads, French audiobooks, travel docs and brand stories.

FemaleFrenchElegantLuxury
Featured

A warm, charismatic Latin American male voice — rich and expressive like a radio host. For Spanish ads, LATAM explainers, podcasts and travel content.

MaleSpanishWarmRadio

Hear them in character

Real performances from the theater. Open one to hear the whole scene with the script.

How to choose and use them

  1. 01

    The first line decides

    In a short-video ad, the first line decides whether people scroll. Upbeat creator voices such as Laura or Liam should open on the problem; a brand film can open slow with Bill.

  2. 02

    Render a few versions

    Render the same script in two or three voices and A/B test them. A 30-second English ad is about 430 characters, about 30 credits a version.

  3. 03

    Native voices for other markets

    French: French Elegance. Spanish: Latin Charmer. To translate a whole video, use video dubbing.

FAQ

Which voice for a product video?
Laura or Liam for upbeat social ads, Bella for a bright tutorial, Charlie for an energetic pitch, Bill for a slow brand story.
What does an ad voiceover cost?
7 credits per 100 characters, 4 on the Flash model. A 30-second English ad is about 430 characters, about 30 credits; the $3.99 trial pack has 150.
Can I use audio from these voices commercially?
Yes. Audio you generate is yours to use in commercial projects, under the Terms of Service. The original character voices were designed from text descriptions, not cloned from real people or voice actors.