Fullink for voice over artists
Your demos, sorted, one link away.
A Fullink page for voice over artists puts your demo reels, sorted by category, alongside your booking route and resume, so a casting director or client can hear the right sample without hunting.
Create your free pageWhat usually goes wrong with one link
One generic demo reel does not show range across categories
Commercial, narration and character work sound different, and a single mixed reel makes it harder for a client to judge fit for their specific project.
Booking and rate inquiries route through a slow contact form
A generic form adds friction exactly when a client is ready to move quickly on a project with a deadline.
Your resume or credit list is a static file nobody remembers to update
New credits pile up in a folder somewhere while the version linked from your bio still lists last year's work.
A starter layout
Five links, in an order that works for voice actors.
- 1
Commercial demo
Your strongest, most current commercial reel.
- 2
Narration or character demo
A second category reel, if that is part of your range.
- 3
Book a session or get a quote
The clearest, fastest route to starting a project.
- 4
Resume and credits
Kept current, easy to scan quickly.
- 5
Studio setup or turnaround info
Practical details clients ask about before booking.
Why voice actors use Fullink
- Swap a demo reel or add a new category without rebuilding a personal website.
- Click analytics on PRO show which demo category gets the most listens, useful for deciding what to feature.
- A fast, clean page that respects a client's time when they are comparing several voice actors.
- Five links on Free is enough for two demo categories, booking, resume and one practical info link.
Questions voice actors ask
- How many demo reels should the page have?
- Two or three, organized by category, is usually enough. More than that asks a busy client to do work that a well-curated selection could do for them.
- Should rates be listed publicly?
- Many voice actors prefer a quote-based process given how much project scope varies, so a clear request-a-quote link is often more useful than a fixed public rate.
- Should the page include a home studio description?
- A short line about your equipment and turnaround time is worth including if clients often ask; it answers a practical question before it becomes a back-and-forth in email.
- Should I include a rate card even if pricing is quote-based?
- A rough starting range for common project types, like a short commercial spot versus a full audiobook chapter, helps filter serious inquiries without committing you to a fixed number. It sets realistic expectations before the first email, which usually makes the actual quoting conversation faster for both sides.
- Should I list languages or accents I can perform?
- Yes, briefly, if that range is part of what you offer. It is one of the fastest ways for a client scanning several voice actors to know whether you fit a specific project's requirements without listening to every demo first.
Start free, publish today.
Fullink Free covers 5 links at $0. PRO is $9 a month and adds Stripe-hosted payment links, supporter tools and no Fullink branding.