IVR & on-hold voice over that sounds like your brand.

A clear, professional neutral Indian-English voice for menu prompts, greetings, and on-hold messages — the voice that represents your company every time a customer calls, delivered ready for your phone system.

Why the voice matters

First contact, first impression.

For a lot of callers, the voice on your phone system is the first time they ever “meet” your company. A muddled or amateur prompt tells them something before a single human does.

Telephony is a hostile medium — compressed, often on a small speaker — so clarity and pacing matter even more than usual. I record IVR and on-hold audio to stay clean and easy to follow through all of that, and keep careful notes so your menu can grow over time without a single prompt sounding out of place.

What I voice for phone systems

IVR & auto-attendant menus

The “press one for…” prompts that route every caller. Clear, evenly paced, and easy to follow the first time.

Voicemail & greetings

Main-line greetings, department mailboxes, and personal voicemail that sound like a real business, not an afterthought.

On-hold messages

Hold loops, queue messages, and waiting announcements that reassure callers instead of irritating them.

After-hours & holiday

Out-of-office, holiday, and emergency messages, ready to swap in when you need them.

Marketing & info on hold

Promotions, opening hours, and FAQs delivered while callers wait — useful airtime, used well.

Error & system prompts

Invalid-entry, timeout, and confirmation prompts recorded to match the rest of the system seamlessly.

Why businesses choose me for it

Consistency

Add a prompt a year later, no mismatch

Phone systems grow one prompt at a time. I keep detailed session notes so a single line added months down the line matches the original menu exactly — same voice, tone, and level.

Clarity

Understood on a tinny handset

Telephone audio is unforgiving. A neutral, well-articulated read with the right pace stays clear through compression and a small speaker, so callers don’t mishear an option or a number.

Telephony-ready

Delivered to your system’s spec

One clean file per prompt, named to your numbering, in the format your PBX or platform needs — full-quality WAV, or down-converted to the telephony spec your system expects.

On brand

The voice of your front desk

For many callers the IVR is their first contact with you. A professional, on-brand read sets the tone before a human ever picks up.

From prompt list to phone system, simply.

Send the prompt list

Share your script as a numbered list of prompts, with notes on any names, numbers, or terms and how they should be said.

Free audition

I record a sample prompt — before you commit — so you can hear the tone and pace against your system.

Record & master

Each prompt recorded and mastered cleanly in my treated Chennai studio, with even levels across the whole set.

Deliver to spec

One file per prompt, named to your numbering and delivered in the format your system needs. Single prompts are easy to re-record later.

New to commissioning voice work? My short guide to writing a brief covers exactly what I need to quote accurately and record your prompts right the first time.

How pricing works

Two ways I price it.

Smaller sets — a few menu prompts, a greeting, a short on-hold message — are priced by the total word count or per prompt. A full message library, or a system you update regularly, is priced by the finished hour of audio.

The number of prompts and how often you’ll add to them shape the figure, so rather than post a price that can’t see your script, I’d rather quote yours. Send me the prompt list and I’ll come back with a clear, no-obligation quote.

Tell me about your project

FAQ

IVR & on-hold, answered

How do you price IVR and on-hold voice over?
Smaller jobs — a handful of menu prompts, a greeting, a short on-hold message — are priced by the total word count or per prompt. Larger or ongoing work, such as a full message library or a system you update regularly, is priced by the finished hour of audio. Send me the prompt list and I will come back with a clear quote.
Which audio format do you deliver for phone systems?
Whatever your platform needs. I deliver one clean file per prompt, named to your numbering, as full-quality WAV by default — and I can down-convert to the specific telephony format your PBX or cloud system expects (such as 8 kHz mono) if you tell me the spec.
Can you match new prompts to my existing menu later?
Yes. I keep detailed notes on tone, pace, and levels for every project, so a prompt added months or years later sits seamlessly alongside the originals — no jarring change of voice mid-menu.
How should I write numbers, names, and menu options?
Send the prompts as a clear numbered list, and flag anything that should be read a particular way — a phone number digit by digit, an unusual company or product name, or a specific pause. A quick voice note for tricky names helps me get it exactly right.
What is your turnaround?
Most IVR and on-hold sets are quick to turn around once the script is final — often within 24 to 48 hours. Larger libraries are scheduled and quoted up front so you know exactly when to expect delivery.

Looking for something else? See all voice over services →

Send me your prompt list.

I’ll record a free audition prompt so you can hear the tone before you commit.