Browse Our Continually Growing Collection of Free Voice Over Scripts
Thousands of Voice Over Practice Scripts for Voice Actors to Practice
Free Voice Over Scripts
Voice acting scripts can help a talent hone their skills. Looking for a practice voice over script? We can help! Browse our continually growing collection of free voice over scripts. Including Commercial, Narration, IVR, PSAs, TV Station Imaging and more. The public domain scripts listed here are provided as a free resource for voice over talent.
The script library is continually growing. We just added a large set of commercial food and beverage scripts. Check them out!
Please feel free to modify the scripts to fit your practice needs.
- Voice Over Scripts
- Advisories and Public Service Announcements
- Audiobooks
- Biographies
- Character
- Commercial
- Instructional
- Languages & Accents
- Narration
- Promo
- Radio Station Imaging and Identification
- Telephone System Recordings
- Television Station Imaging
- Video Games
You are welcome to edit any of the information in these practice scripts to suit your needs.
It doesn’t matter if you are just learning how to become a voice actor or if you have been doing voice over jobs for years, using practice scripts to keep your craft in shape can be an important part of your regular routine.
Need a specific type of voice over script? We will see if we can find it for you! Do you have some that are not listed that you would like to share? Let us know!
If you want to practice your voice acting skills, these scripts give you lots of opportunity to read live on the microphone. You can also use them as inspiration for writing your own scripts.
Note: These free public domain voice over scripts are available as a resource for voice actors to practice performing voice over. They have been compiled by talent just like you who are working together to make the voice over industry better for everyone. If you have a script that you would like to submit to the script library, please let us know.
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Practicing with Voice Acting Scripts
As a voice actor, one of the most important skills to develop is the ability to bring a script to life with your voice. Whether you’re recording a commercial, an audiobook, or an animated character, the script is the foundation of your performance. That’s why it’s so important to practice reading scripts, and to do so in a variety of ways.
One of the first things to consider when practicing your script-reading skills is to get comfortable with the material. This means taking the time to read through the script several times, paying close attention to the pacing, tone, and emotion of the words. As you read, imagine what the scene or character would look and sound like, and try to bring that image to life with your voice.
It’s also helpful to practice reading scripts out loud, as this will help you to develop a sense of how your voice sounds when you’re delivering lines. This can be a great way to identify areas where you might need to improve, such as if you need to work on your projection, pronunciation, or inflection.
Another important aspect of script reading is learning to bring the words on the page to life. This means finding ways to add emotion, energy, and personality to your performance. One way to do this is to use different vocal techniques, such as changing your volume, pace, or pitch to convey different emotions. You can also try to put yourself in the shoes of the character, and imagine what they would be feeling in a given moment.
Working with a voice coach or participating in workshops will give you professional guidance on your ability to read voice over copy. Collaborating with a voice acting coach can help you to learn new techniques, receive feedback on your performance, and get a sense of how your voice fits into the larger picture of a scene or production.
Don’t forget to have fun with your script reading practice! Voice acting can be a rewarding and enjoyable profession, and the more you practice, the better you’ll become. So challenge yourself to try new things, experiment with different vocal techniques, and most importantly, have fun!