Automotive voiceover

Dealer spots run :30 and :60 on radio and TV, with prices, offers, and a disclaimer packed into tight timing. They get energy and pace. Manufacturer and tier-2 ads take a longer, more cinematic read, from gritty and authoritative to warm and family-friendly. Service department promos need a friendly, plain read for oil changes, tire deals, and seasonal specials. EV and launch content calls for a calm, modern tone that walks a buyer through a new model. Digital pre-roll, social ads, and walkarounds sit closer to conversation. Tell me where the spot will run and who it needs to reach, and I'll match the read to it.

Every spot comes back as broadcast-ready WAV and MP3 files. I record multiple takes and alternate reads, including more than one pace on dealer spots, so your editor can hit the timing without asking for a pickup. Tags and versions are $50 each. A tag is the short line at the end, like a store name or a weekend offer. A version is the same spot with an alternate line, such as a new price or end date, or a shorter cutdown. Both are recorded with your main read, so they match. Each file is named for the spot, the version, and the take, so every store's ending stays easy to find. Fixes for errors on my side cost nothing extra, and script changes after recording are quoted by scope.

Broadcast licensing is added only when a spot runs on paid media: TV, radio, or paid placement online. A spot on your own website or social pages needs none. Licensing runs from $150 to $6,000, set by how long the spot runs and how wide the market is. Terms go from one month to one year. Markets go from local to regional, national, and global. A local dealer spot sits at the low end, and a one-month local run is $150. You pick the term and market in checkout, and the total shows before you pay.