What should you quote for this voiceover job? Free, no signup.
Pick the closest match. Every dollar figure below is an editable starting point, not an industry standard. Set them to your own market.
Your base fee for recording the session.
The session gets you in the booth. Usage pays you for where it airs and how long. Quote them separately and get the terms in writing. Tap a fee to edit it.
If the job came through a pay-to-play or casting site that takes a percentage, enter it so you see what you actually keep. Direct client? Leave at 0.
Pick the project type closest to your job: radio, TV, web or social ad, explainer, eLearning, audiobook, IVR, video game, or podcast narration. Each preset loads a base session fee and the matching usage options, and every dollar figure is an editable starting point, not an industry rate, so set them to your market. Enter the script word count and your words per minute, 150 by default, to see the estimated finished audio time. Edit the session fee, then pick the usage license with the radio buttons and tap any fee to change it: the session pays for the recording, usage pays for where it airs and for how long, and the tool keeps them separate. Add extras: a directed session fee, revision rounds beyond the one included, and rush turnaround. If the job came through a platform that takes a cut, enter the percentage to see what you keep. The quote card totals everything, flags how it compares to the starting point for that project type, and the copy button builds a plain-text quote summary you can send. Get media, territory, and duration in writing before you record.
Example only, not typical earnings/pricing/numbers. A radio ad preset loads a $300 session fee with usage options starting at $350 for 13 weeks, so the starting point is $650. Your script is 150 words at 150 words per minute: 1:00 of finished audio. Session fee $300 plus 13-week usage $350 gives a $650 subtotal. Add a directed session at $100 for $750. The job came through a platform taking 20%, so the platform cut is $150 and you keep $600. The quote to the client is $750, and the fairness flag reads at or above the starting point. The copy button turns all of this into a quote summary: project type, script length, session fee, usage terms, extras, and the total.
Because they pay for different things: the session covers your time in the booth, and usage covers where the recording airs and for how long. Bundling them hides the value of the license and makes renewals impossible to price.
It means the client can use the recording forever with no renewal. The tool prices it highest because you give up every future renewal fee. Never bundle it into the session fee for free, as the tool's own tips warn.
Enter its percentage in the platform cut card. The quote to the client stays the same; the tool shows the cut and what you keep separately, so you can decide whether the job is worth it after the fee.
Define it before you record: pickups for your own mistakes are usually free, while script changes and re-reads for new direction are billable. The tool includes one round by default and prices extras, so put your definition in the quote.
The fairness flag turns red when you go well under it. That is fine for a favor or a portfolio piece, but it should be a conscious choice, not an accident, and the flag exists to make sure you notice.