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Entry-Level · Paid Training

Voice Over Artist (Entry Level, Remote)

Record clear, engaging audio for digital projects from your home setup. No professional voice-over experience or certification required; paid training is provided.

$18–$35 / hour100% remotePart-Time / ContractUnited StatesHigh school diploma or equivalent

Job overview

Nimbus Content Studio is recruiting entry-level remote Voice Over Artists for audio projects that may include explainer videos, advertisements, e-learning, audiobooks, and interactive voice response (IVR) recordings. You will interpret scripts, record with the requested tone and pacing, make basic audio edits, deliver files in the required format, and revise takes in response to direction.

This role is focused on voice performance and clean recorded audio. It is different from podcast production, which often centers on editing and assembling recorded conversations, and from video editing, which focuses on visuals and timelines. A clear speaking voice, a suitable home recording setup, careful listening, and reliable communication are more important at entry level than a long professional résumé.

New to voice-over work? You can still apply

No prior professional voice-over experience, college degree, or certification is required. Paid training covers voice techniques, home studio basics, and client communication. A demo reel or sample recordings can help show your style, but the supplied requirements do not make a demo reel mandatory.

Part-time and project-based work

Part-time schedules typically involve 10–25 hours per week. Contract assignments are project-based, with flexible recording hours as long as agreed deadlines are met. Workload and project type may vary; confirm the expected volume, revision process, and payment basis during the interview.

What you'll do

  • Record voice-over for explainer videos, advertisements, e-learning materials, audiobooks, and IVR systems, depending on project requirements.
  • Read scripts with the requested tone, pace, pronunciation, and emotional delivery while keeping the message clear.
  • Record in a quiet, treated home space and monitor for room noise, clipping, and inconsistent levels.
  • Edit raw audio to remove mistakes, excessive breaths, and unwanted noise, then apply basic leveling.
  • Export and deliver clean files in the requested WAV, MP3, or AIFF format.
  • Make revisions based on client or producer direction and clarify unclear pronunciations or performance notes.
  • Communicate about scripts, deadlines, file specifications, tone, pacing, and any needed retakes.
  • Meet agreed deadlines and maintain consistent vocal performance across related recordings.
  • Use sensible vocal-care habits, take breaks when needed, and avoid forcing an unsuitable vocal style.
  • Track project details, invoices, and payments where required by the assignment.

A typical recording workflow

The process varies by client and project, but a typical assignment may follow these steps:

Review ScriptCheck PronunciationSet Recording LevelsRecord TakesEdit & CheckDeliver Files

For example, you may receive a short explainer script and notes about the audience and tone. You review unfamiliar names, test your microphone level, record several takes, listen back for mistakes or room noise, edit the selected take, export it in the requested format, and submit it by the agreed deadline. If the client asks for a different pace or emphasis, you record a revision.

Required qualifications

  • High school diploma or equivalent required; no college degree or certification required.
  • Clear, articulate English speech and the ability to read scripts accurately.
  • Comfort using a USB or XLR microphone and recording software such as Audacity, Adobe Audition, or Reaper, or willingness to learn.
  • A quiet recording space with practical noise control or acoustic treatment.
  • Basic audio editing ability, including removing mistakes and unwanted noise and adjusting levels.
  • Ability to follow direction, accept feedback, and revise recordings as requested.
  • Reliable communication, careful attention to file requirements, and consistent deadline management.
  • Reliable internet connection and ability to work independently in a remote environment.

Preferred qualifications

  • A demo reel or two to three short sample recordings showing different delivery styles.
  • Familiarity with Audacity, Adobe Audition, Reaper, or similar recording software.
  • Experience or interest in audiobook narration, e-learning, advertising, explainer videos, or IVR.
  • A home studio with acoustic treatment or other effective noise-control measures.
  • Spanish/English bilingual ability.
  • Voice acting classes or coaching; these can be useful but are not required.
  • Interest in media, narration, audio production, or voice performance.

Pay and benefits

$18–$35 per hour

Pay depends on experience and project type. Entry-level candidates typically start near the lower end. Some projects pay per finished minute or per project rather than by the hour.

Paid training

Training covers voice techniques, home recording basics, and client communication.

Remote work

Record from home with a suitable microphone, recording software, and quiet space.

Flexible projects

Part-time work typically runs 10–25 hours per week; contract work is project-based and deadline-driven.

Portfolio development

Assignments may help you build experience across narration, e-learning, advertising, or IVR.

Assignment-specific benefits

Paid training and remote-work arrangements are listed. Part-time and contract roles typically do not include medical, dental, or vision coverage.

Home recording setup

A home recording setup is required. A USB microphone can be acceptable; an XLR microphone is another option. You will also need a computer, recording software, stable internet, and a space quiet enough to produce clean audio. Acoustic treatment or effective noise control can improve recordings, but confirm the assignment's audio standards before investing in new equipment.

Microphone

A suitable USB or XLR microphone that captures clear speech.

Quiet space

A room with low background noise and practical acoustic treatment.

Recording software

Audacity, Adobe Audition, Reaper, or another compatible audio editor.

Reliable connection

Stable internet to receive scripts, communicate, and deliver audio files.

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Application process

1

Apply online

Complete the application form and attach a resume in PDF, DOC, or DOCX format. Mention any relevant recording, narration, podcast, school, or personal projects.

2

Initial review

Your application may be reviewed for communication, recording readiness, and availability. A demo reel can be helpful if you have one.

3

Interview

Discuss the project types, recording standards, revision process, deadlines, and payment structure.

4

Training and onboarding

If selected, confirm the training plan, required tools, file specifications, and assignment terms with the hiring team.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need professional voice-over experience?

No. Prior professional voice-over experience is not required, and paid training is provided. Clear speech, a suitable recording setup, willingness to take direction, and reliable delivery are important.

Do I need a demo reel?

A demo reel is helpful but is not listed as a requirement. If you have one, two or three short samples showing different tones or styles can help demonstrate your range. Do not claim professional experience you do not have.

What microphone and software do I need?

A USB microphone may be acceptable; an XLR setup is also an option. You should be comfortable with recording software such as Audacity, Adobe Audition, or Reaper, or willing to learn. Confirm exact technical specifications with the hiring team.

What kind of voice-over projects could I work on?

Depending on project availability, assignments may include explainer videos, advertisements, e-learning, audiobooks, and IVR systems. The actual mix of work varies by assignment.

How much can I earn?

The stated range is $18–$35 per hour, based on experience and project type. Entry-level candidates typically start near the lower end. Some projects may pay per finished minute or per project, so confirm how each assignment is calculated before accepting it.

Can I work flexible hours?

Part-time schedules typically involve 10–25 hours per week. Contract assignments are project-based and may allow flexible recording hours within agreed deadlines. Confirm turnaround times and expected availability during the interview.

Are benefits included?

Paid training and remote-work arrangements are listed. Part-time and contract roles typically do not include medical, dental, or vision benefits. Other terms are assignment-specific and should be confirmed before accepting an offer.

Can this role lead to other audio careers?

Experience may support a path toward professional voice acting, audiobook narration, voice direction, or audio production. Progress depends on skills, experience, and available opportunities.

Who can apply?

The role is fully remote and intended for candidates authorized to work in the United States. Confirm any assignment-specific eligibility requirements with the hiring team.

Does it cost anything to apply?

No. Applying through JobSphereHR is free. Do not pay a recruiter or supposed employer to secure a job.

Explore related opportunities and guidance

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