Nordic minimal
Bone, moss and birch, a light grotesque and a lot of air around every element.
Voice actor websites, built around your reels.
A producer comes to your site to hear you. We design it so the right reel is playing within a tap, on a phone or a laptop, and the next step is booking you.
What your site includes.
Everything a working voice actor is asked for, in one place and in one identity.
Your demo reels, sorted by job
Commercial, narration, animation, games: each reel where a producer looking for that job expects it, one tap from playing.
A visual identity
A wordmark, colours and type chosen around how you sound, used across the site and your share images.
Your story and your booth
Bio, photos and studio specs: connection options such as Source-Connect or ipDTL, and your turnaround.
Selected work
The clients and credits you are free to show, each with the spot or title behind it.
Booking that asks the right things
An enquiry route that asks for script length, usage and deadline, so you can quote from the first message.
Languages and representation
Languages, accents and your agent's details, where producers look for them.
How it looks.
Concept sites for fictional voice actors. Each identity starts from the voice and the work it is for.
Editorial book
Warm lamplight, one serif and an oxblood accent, set like the first page of a novel.
Playful cast
Cobalt and coral, a bold grotesque and every character as a card with its own sample.
Why it helps you get cast.
A casting decision often starts with a few seconds of audio. The site is designed around that moment.
The reel plays before anything else
Your reels sit on the first screen, not one page away, so the first thing a producer does on your site is listen.
The right reel for the job
A producer casting a documentary hears your narration, not your promo. Reels are labelled by the kind of work they are for.
A reply you can quote from
Script length, usage and deadline arrive with the enquiry, so your first answer can be a price, not a list of questions.
Recognised wherever they find you
Share images and profile headers use the same identity as the site, so a producer who meets you on social media lands somewhere familiar.
How the project works.
Three stages, and nothing gets built until you approve the design.
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Define
We talk about your work and the jobs you want more of. For an existing site, we read it the way a producer does.
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Design
The direction, the identity and the way your work is presented, on desktop and phone.
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Build and launch
We bring the approved design to desktop and mobile and connect your domain.
After launch. Monthly care keeps the site fast, safe and current, and we add your new demos and credits for you.
What sets the price.
Every site is quoted once we know what it needs. These are the things the quote looks at.
How much work there is to show
How many reels, samples and credits the site organises, and in how many categories.
Identity
Whether we design a new identity or work with the one you already have.
Languages
Whether the site itself is in one language or several.
Moving an existing site
Whether there is an old site to move, with its domain and pages.
Care after launch
Monthly care keeps the site fast, safe and current, and we add your new demos and credits for you.
The price is set in your quote, once we know what the project needs.
What do I need to send you to start?
Your demos, your current site if you have one, and the work you want more of. Bio, photos, credits and studio details can follow during the project.
Can I keep my domain?
Yes. The new site goes on your existing domain.
Can I add new demos myself?
Yes. You can add demos and credits yourself, or send them to us and we add them for you.
How long does a site take?
The timeline is set in your quote, before work begins.
Keep reading
- ExamplesExamplesConcept sites for fictional voice actors, sorted by genre, with the decision behind each design.Read
- VoiceReelHow it worksEach stage of a project: what you send, what you approve and what you have at the end of it.Read
- GuideHow to become a voice actorA step-by-step first-year plan for beginners: train, set up a booth, record a demo, find work and show it on a website.Read
Your voice, heard first.
Tell us what you are planning. We reply with the scope and what we need to quote it.
- Tell us about your work and the jobs you want more of.
- Approve the direction before anything is built.
- Go live on desktop and phone, on your domain.